Regulating Anxiety with Virtual Reality
Evenness is about building experiences with emerging technology aimed at creating balance or equity between things. It is about finding ways to even out and balance the feelings you may be having with effective mechanisms that have already been developed, enhanced and now accessible with virtual reality.
Sensory space
The Evenness Sensory Space is a virtual reality environment that stimulates primary senses through fiber optics, sounds, color, and lighting. A multi-sensory space is known to improve anxiety and develop key life skills including vocalisation, gross motor skills, colour recognition and tracking.
Find our moreArt therapy
The Evenness Sensory Space is a virtual reality environment that stimulates primary senses through fiber optics, sounds, color, and lighting. A multi-sensory space is known to improve anxiety and develop key life skills including vocalisation, gross motor skills, colour recognition and tracking.
Find our moreLaunch event, July 2024
Charity Launch Event for Sally Fitz’ Experience
Collaborations
Collaborations
RYAN KIDDLE
“Once we tried the Evenness Sensory Space in Virtual Reality we were sold. We did some further tests with our clients and saw the positive affect it was having to them. We now have the Virtual Reality Evenness set-up at one of our new premises and looking to further collaborate in the academic space on the effectiveness of the VR experience to that of a physical space.”
SUE ZORN
"I tried the Evenness Sensory Space with my primary school ASD students and received very positive feedback. As a small school, we do not have available space for a sensory room so this product helps us offer a sensory experience to our ASD students. There is a lot of opportunity for sensory engagement and the space encouraged imaginative thinking. The children loved the sounds, colours and the movement of objects and colours creates a calming effect. I would recommend this product to others."
REBECCA WOOLFORD
"In the Evenness Sensory Space, we have experienced the best outcomes with people who have high levels of anxiety in their day-to-day life. I think that is because in the Sensory Space there is a calming sound that goes around and calming activities that they can touch and listen too to distract them from their day-to-day anxiety … other services in the organisation also come and use it such as vocation care, sport and recreation care."
GERALD FARRUGIA
"I think it brings a competitive advantage because there are participants out there that require a sensory space, and a physical sensory room’s cost of maintenance is just beyond the reach of some providers ... we are also able to use it on participants with very high levels to very low levels of support needs … because of the stimuli, it is really calming, interactive and not overwhelming, so people with anxiety seem to benefit from it a great deal"
