Our simulations intentionally make every learner the team lead in the simulation. We believe to build competence and confidence you need to understand what every person in the room is doing and why. Not only do our applications make learners confident in their own roles, they now have a procedural muscle memory enabling them to speak up during procedures, therefore, increasing confidence and reducing mistakes.

Our applications are built with scientific partners, subject matter experts and professional organizations to ensure that healthcare systems are training to specific guidelines and are receiving objective feedback based on those guidelines. We can configure certain parts of applications to meet your organization's protocols and procedures as long as they are within the guidelines. Please send an email to support@healthscholars.com for more information.

Our applications were intentionally built for single player use. Primarily to create training efficiencies, enabling multiplayer means you still have to organize group training. With single player, you only have to work with one person's schedule. All applications are self-directed and utilize our voice technology to interact with our realistic avatars. Team and soft skills are still being developed as our applications grade learners based on utilization of close-loop communication.

In addition to our incredible VR applications, all of our contracts come with Health Scholars' Readiness Reporting and platform. Health Scholars Readiness Reports make it simple to track which individuals, teams, divisions and even entire organizations are ready to handle emergency situations. You can also find and address skill gaps. As learners complete simulations, administrators will receive objective feedback on learners performance through the entire application.

We will notify you by email when there is a new version available. The email will include a link to the website where you can download the latest version.

HealthScholars requires Oculus Quest 2 or Pico Neo 3.

Although you don’t need to move around to use most of our VR Training apps, Health Scholars recommends that you use room scale setup with your headset. For example, Oculus recommends a play area of at least 1.5 meters x 1.5 meters or 6 x 6 feet.

You can find instructions for logging into your Health Scholars account here. Your password will need to meet the following requirements: 

You can use the email address and password you created for your Health Scholars account to login to each of the apps. Once you launch the app in your headset and check to make sure your microphone is working properly, you will use see a login screen. Fill in the email address and password associated with yourHealth Scholars account and select Login to continue.

We want to hear about your experience with our VR Training apps. If you have anything you’d like to report or suggest, please email us at support@healthscholars.com.

This is likely because you accidentally pressed the Home button on one of the controllers. If this is the cause, you’ll see the Oculus dashboard in the headset. To get rid of the dashboard and continue, press the Home button again.The Home button is the small, depressed button below the big round touchpad on the hand controllers.

TheQuest 2 headset does not natively support audio or video mirroring. However, you can use a Chromecast to mirror your audio and video. If you are interested, see instructions here.

To reset your position within the virtual environment, press and hold the Home button on the right-hand controller for three seconds. The Home button is the small, depressed button below the big round touchpad on the right-hand controller. This will center the virtual environment to your current facing.

For all apps, you will need a controller to input your email and/or password at the Login screen. Fire in the OR and PASS/RACE also requires the use of at least one hand controller to interact with the simulation. All our other applications are voice controlled so once logged in you may set down the controllers, if you’d like.