Newsroom

Carol Foster, 82, said she wanted to travel the world after trying Mynd Immersive's VR headset.

New tools tailored for use in senior living communities allow for shared experiences and social bonding.

The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs said the initiative gives non-pharmacological treatment to veterans facing chronic pain, anxiety, stress and social isolation.

Long Island State Veterans Home at Stony Brook University offers Mynd Immersive VR headsets to its residents for use in therapy.

Mynd Immersive, a pioneer in immersive healthcare, is helping redefine what connected care can look like for older adults and Veterans. Through immersive technology designed to support cognitive, physical and emotional well-being, Mynd creates powerful moments of exploration, connection and engagement.

  PIX11 Virtual reality being used to help veterans     Read more

Some senior veterans on Long Island are travelling the world again without leaving their nursing home. Virtual reality is giving them adventures they thought were behind them, while also helping reduce stress and isolation.

Veterans at the Long Island State Veterans Home at Stony Brook University are going places they never thought possible thanks to virtual reality software.

Newt Gingrich talks with Chris Brickler, co-founder and CEO of Mynd Immersive. He discusses the innovative use of virtual reality (VR) to address challenges faced by an aging population, such as mobility, isolation, and loneliness.

A Long Island veterans home is using state-of-the-art virtual reality to help its residents fight PTSD with amazing simulated tours of outer space, animal sanctuaries and the northern lights.

While on the Hospice Unit at VA Boston Healthcare System’s Brockton campus, Jan. 22, 2026, I met Larry Dureault, an Army Veteran who served from 1969 to 1973. He grew up in Pawtucket, Rhode Island, which is close to where I grew up.