Pouring for a Purpose - pouring for a purpose
Virtual reality offers numerous advantages for training such as higher engagement, more focus and the fact that you can train anywhere. The biggest advantage in training police in virtual reality is the ability to safely train unsafe scenarios. Think life-threatening scenarios such as a shooting or a terrorist attack.
Virtual reality helps these police officers better prepare for situations they face in the real world. Think of traffic accidents or domestic reports but also things like shootings. The officer’s actions influence the further steps in the training program.
Use code THANKS24. *Exhibit cases not included. Other product exclusions may apply. Discount limited to 10% on steel storage products, carts and trucks. Pricing during promotional periods is not applicable to prior purchases. Offer valid in US only; not valid in other countries. Offer may not be combined with any single product offer, bid or contract pricing, and does not apply to custom orders. Offer ends 12/1/24.
Emergency and security services such as the fire department, police and ambulance have been using virtual reality for a long time as a training tool. It helps them to practice virtually on situations they encounter in practice. In this article we zoom in on the benefits of virtual reality training and how it is used at the (inter)national level.
Are you looking for inspiration, do you have a question or already a great idea? Get in touch with one of our experts for a free consultation.
We are currently developing two different training courses for the Dutch police. The first is a CPR training where the user learns how to act in case of cardiac arrest. The second is training the Dutch detectives how to enter a crime scene and look for evidence.
The police use vr, among other things, to prevent ethnic profiling and interview techniques, the so-called soft skills. The so-called hard skills such as shooting and the use of a taser are also popular in this type of program.
In this multiplayer VR training, police use virtual reality goggles to learn how to enter a crime scene. Currently, four officers can learn the intricacies of the job under the guidance of an instructor. In the future we will scale up to 16 people and new features will be added.