Alpha Immersion
Get in touch with us at info@alphaimmersion.org
I-VADE Virtual Reality
De-escalation Training
With I-VADE, safety isn’t just policy, it’s a reality
I-VADE delivers a comprehensive VR de-escalation suite co-designed with clinicians specifically for healthcare. Unlike traditional work health safety video modules or classroom role play, I-VADE provides authentic, high-stress simulations that allow every clinician the opportunity to safely practice communication, empathy, and crisis intervention skills when interacting with aggressive patients. I-VADE’s clinical authenticity and repeatability set a new benchmark for workforce safety training.
I-VADE Features
Immersive VR Scenarios:
Realistic patient interactions designed to trigger authentic stress responses
.png)
.png)
Adaptive Learning:
Tailored feedback based on user performance
Scalable Deployment:
Cloud-based accessibility for widespread organisational implementation
Real-Time Analytics & Reporting:
Tracks user progress, competency development, and training effectiveness
Six Aggressive Patient Archetypes:
Training scenarios cover diverse real-world conflict situations encountered in healthcare settings
I-VADE Scenario Suite
Built by healthcare professionals for healthcare professionals
Extensive consultations with key stakeholders including frontline healthcare professionals, work health safety representatives, managers, and clinical educators have identified critical, high-need training scenarios within healthcare. I-VADE's virtual reality solution includes the following co-designed scenarios:
Unmet Needs
Darren presented to the emergency department with an injured shoulder. After an extended wait time he becomes agitated.
Mental Health
Daniel presented to the emergency department following an attempted suicide. He becomes anxious while waiting for a transfer to a mental health facility.
Alcohol Intoxication 1
Matthew was brought to the emergency department after experiencing chest pain. He has heightened aggression after feeling forced to attend. Successful de-escalation is possible.
Alcohol Intoxication 2
Matthew was brought to the emergency department after experiencing chest pain. He has heightened aggression after feeling forced to attend. Successful de-escalation is not possible.
Anxious Adolescent
Chloe has attended hospital for a surgery scheduled later that day. She shows signs of agitation related to fasting and threatens to leave the hospital.
Dementia
Mrs Murphey was transported to hospital following a fall in her aged care facility. She shows signs of confusion and agitation prior to discharge.