Addictology & virtual reality

Safely expose patients to craving triggers in your practice

Drawing of a head crossed by many directions
+350
facilities
equipped
+700
practitioners
trained
+10
years
of expertise
+25
countries
of deployment

Limits of in vivo exposure

Equipment associated with alcohol use

Working on craving in virtual reality

A man smokes in front of a woman

VRET

How do you use virtual reality?

  1. 1

    Equip the patient

  2. 2

    Choose the environment

  3. 3

    Adjust the exposure

The three steps of C2Care virtual reality therapy

Environments

C2Care environments for addiction

alcohol temptation in a bar

Alcohol

Casino floor with gaming tables and slot machines

Gambling

Lit cigarette in an ashtray on a table

Tobacco

cocaine temptation in a nightclub

Substances

Over 250 exposure situations

They trust us

  • MGEN
  • AP-HP
  • APHM
  • CHU de Nantes
  • CHU de Nice
  • CHU de Montpellier
  • Korian
  • Orpea
Portrait of Solène Montègue, neuropsychiatrist

Solène Montègue

Neuropsychiatrist

Portrait of Samia Lahya, psychiatrist

Samia Lahya

Psychiatrist

Portrait of Sabrina Gineau, psychologist

Sabrina Gineau

Psychologist

Portrait of Noël Schepers, psychologist

Noël Schepers

Psychologist

Portrait of Mélanie Boucherot, psychologist

Mélanie Boucherot

Psychologist

Portrait of François Maltese, psychologist

François Maltese

Psychologist

Portrait of Marie-Claude Roberge, neuropsychologist

Dre Marie-Claude Roberge

Doctor of Psychology

Portrait of Laure du Pouget, urologist

Dr Laure Du Pouget

Urologist

Portrait of Delphine Py, psychologist

Delphine Py

Psychologist

An approach supported by the literature on virtual reality

  • Randomized controlled trial

    Zhao H et al. — Exposure to alcohol dependence cues and aversion therapy in virtual reality

    Virtual Reality-Based Cue Exposure and Aversion Therapy for Alcohol Dependence: A Randomized Controlled Trial

    2026View
  • Randomized controlled trial

    Kroczek AM et al. — Exposure to virtual reality cues integrated into a smoking cessation program

    Virtual reality cue exposure as an add-on to smoking cessation group therapy: a randomized controlled trial

    2025View
  • Randomized controlled trial

    Young CC et al. — Isradipine as a complement to exposure to virtual reality cues for tobacco craving

    Isradipine augmentation of virtual reality cue exposure therapy for tobacco craving: a triple-blind randomized controlled trial

    2024View

Discover more

Explore other areas of care

Over 250 exposure situations

FAQ

Frequently asked questions about addiction and virtual reality

What is craving and how to target it?

Which addictions can be treated with C2Care?

What contexts or environments does C2Care offer?

What is the advantage of virtual reality exposure compared to in vivo exposure in addiction?

How were the environments of C2Care designed?

Is virtual reality recognized for the treatment of addictions?

What aspects of addictive behavior can the practitioner work on with C2Care?

Can in virtuo exposure replace in vivo exposure?

How does C2Care help prevent relapse?

What is the advantage of virtual reality compared to exposure by imagination?

Is the virtual reality exposure secure and confidential?

Which practitioners can use C2Care?

How to personalize a session according to the patient's pathology?

What is the link between craving and permissive thoughts?

On which addictions have in virtuo therapies been validated?