226
Participants
Start Date
July 25, 2018
Primary Completion Date
May 19, 2022
Study Completion Date
May 19, 2022
A treatment group that will watch a non-VR video via an iPad
"The iPad is a tablet computer first offered by Apple in 2010.The device resembles a much larger version of Apple's iPhone or its iPod Touch, and is about the same size as a magazine.The iPad uses the same operating system as the Apple iPhone, and uses very similar hardware. iPad will be used to deliver non VR video to patients.~A standardized age appropriate video will be used for patients between ages 4-9 and a different standardized age appropriate video for patients ages 10-14. The selected videos will be the same for both the cast and suture/pin removal groups."
A treatment group that will have headset on and will watch a non-VR video
"Oculus headset will deliver VR video to patients. Headset will be administered before intervention and removed at the completion of the intervention unless patient requests otherwise. Patients visual field will not change with head motion and will remain static throughout cast removal or pin/suture removal.~A standardized age appropriate video will be used for patients between ages 4-14. The selected videos will be the same for both the cast and suture/pin removal groups."
A treatment group that will be immersed in the VR game (Bear Blast) via the headset.
VR using the Oculus headset will deliver VR images and sound. Patients will watch a 15-minute VR experience called Bear Blast. Bear Blast is an immersive, 360-degree, game experience that takes place in a fantasy world where the user attempts to shoot balls at a wide range of moving objects by gently maneuvering his or her head toward the targets. Bear Blast is a nonviolent and noncompetitive game that incorporates motivational music and features positively reinforcing sounds, animation, and direct messages to patients. Bear Blast will be used as the standardized game for all patients in the VR group of both study arms. The VR Oculus headset can be controlled entirely via head motion and does not involve the use of patients extremities.
Hospital for Special Surgery, New York
Hospital for Special Surgery, New York
OTHER