NeuroVirt

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NeuroVirt is an immersive solution with sensor technology that provides high intensity movement rehabilitation and remote patient monitoring, utilising XR technologies to gamify rehabilitation and quantify upper and lower-limb recovery.

This week is Carers Week, a time to recognise the millions of people who provide unpaid care and support to family membe...
09/06/2026

This week is Carers Week, a time to recognise the millions of people who provide unpaid care and support to family members, partners, and friends. In neurorehabilitation, carers are often an essential part of the recovery journey. They help coordinate care, encourage participation in therapy, provide practical support, and offer reassurance during what can be a very challenging period of adjustment and recovery.

Despite this, carers are not always recognised as part of the wider rehabilitation team. But as rehabilitation increasingly extends beyond traditional clinical settings, supporting carers with information, education, and visibility into patient progress becomes increasingly important.

And so this week, we recognise and thank the carers whose time, patience, and commitment help make recovery possible every day for so many. Thank you for all you do.

A brain tumor diagnosis can change life in an instant. For many people and their families, the journey extends far beyon...
08/06/2026

A brain tumor diagnosis can change life in an instant. For many people and their families, the journey extends far beyond treatment itself, bringing new challenges, adjustments, and uncertainties that can continue long after surgery, radiotherapy, or chemotherapy have ended.

On World Brain Tumor Day, we recognise the individuals living with the effects of brain tumors, as well as the families, carers, clinicians, and support networks who walk alongside them.

Recovery looks different for everyone. Some people may experience changes to movement, balance, communication, cognition, or fatigue that affect everyday activities and independence. Rehabilitation can play an important role in helping people rebuild skills, regain confidence, and work towards the goals that matter most to them.

At NeuroVirt, we believe rehabilitation should be available to every person who needs it, regardless of where they are in their recovery journey or the challenges they face.

Today, we recognise the resilience of the brain tumor community and the determination it takes to keep moving forward, one step at a time.

This month, we’re launching a new weekly Fireside series focused on key topics in neurorehabilitation. Each week, we’ll ...
04/06/2026

This month, we’re launching a new weekly Fireside series focused on key topics in neurorehabilitation. Each week, we’ll take a closer look at a specific clinical challenge, research area, or patient experience shaping the future of rehabilitation and recovery.

For June, our focus is Aphasia Awareness Month and an important question: how can XR rehabilitation be designed to better support people living with aphasia?

If you’re unfamiliar with the term, aphasia affects a person’s ability to communicate and is most commonly caused by brain injury or stroke, affecting around one third of survivors. It can impact speaking, reading, writing, and understanding language, often creating barriers within traditional rehabilitation settings that can be frustrating and distressing to the patient. While rehabilitation technology often focuses only on physical recovery, many people using these tools are also navigating communication difficulties that can create barriers to participation.

At NeuroVirt, supporting people with aphasia has been an important consideration throughout our co-design process. We have worked alongside stroke survivors with aphasia and collaborated with aphasia specialist Anna Volkmer of the University College London to help shape how instruction is presented across the platform to create the most accessible XR tool.

Because communication needs vary from person to person, NeuroVirt combines visual, auditory, and haptic feedback rather than relying on a single method of instruction. Prompts are intentionally designed to be simple, clear, and consistent, helping patients navigate activities more independently. Our in-game guide, NeuroBot can also provide additional support and instruction when a patient appears to be struggling with a task or instruction.

Importantly, these considerations sit alongside a rehabilitation experience that provides high quality and high repetition to aid in better recovery. We believe rehabilitation technology should be highly accessible to the people who need it, including the many stroke and brain injury survivors living with aphasia and other cognitive or communication challenges.

We would love to hear your experiences of aphasia and how you create positive environments to support it - whether personal or clinical - so please get in touch if you would like to continue the conversation.

-Eve

June is Aphasia Awareness Month. Communication challenges following stroke are common, but they are still often under-re...
03/06/2026

June is Aphasia Awareness Month. Communication challenges following stroke are common, but they are still often under-recognised within rehabilitation pathways. For many people living with aphasia, difficulty expressing needs, understanding instructions, or participating fully in therapy can directly affect recovery and confidence.

Improving rehabilitation access means thinking carefully about how information is delivered, how patients engage with therapy, and how rehabilitation environments can better support different communication needs.

At NeuroVirt, we believe rehabilitation tools should be shaped alongside the people using them. That includes listening to stroke survivors living with aphasia and building systems that reflect real patient experiences. XR technologies excel in opportunities to combine visual guidance, auditory prompts, repetition, and interactive feedback in ways that can support accessibility across different stages of recovery.

This June - and always - we aim to offer the most accessible rehabilitation and highest quality therapy to those who rely on it most.

This week marks CPR and AED Awareness Week, highlighting the importance of rapid response during cardiac emergencies.Ear...
02/06/2026

This week marks CPR and AED Awareness Week, highlighting the importance of rapid response during cardiac emergencies.

Early CPR and access to an AED (Automated External Defibrillator) can significantly improve survival rates following cardiac arrest by helping maintain blood flow and reducing the time without oxygen to the brain and other organs. According to the British Heart Foundation, every minute without CPR and defibrillation reduces the chance of survival by 10%.

Awareness, training, and public access to AEDs remain critical parts of improving outcomes and reducing long-term complications following acute medical events.

In rehabilitation, we often meet people much later in their recovery journey. Awareness weeks like this are an important reminder that early intervention and community preparedness can have lifelong impact.

It’s Pride Month - a time to celebrate the LGBTQ+ community and stand alongside those continuing to advocate for equalit...
01/06/2026

It’s Pride Month - a time to celebrate the LGBTQ+ community and stand alongside those continuing to advocate for equality, dignity, and safety, both in healthcare and far beyond.

We know that delivering great care starts with listening with respect. It guides our approach in how we collaborate with others, and also how we support one another as a proudly diverse company.

Different perspectives, backgrounds, and experiences help us build better partnerships, make better decisions, and to create better technology that reflects the realities of the people who rely on it.

This month, we recognise the importance of creating environments in healthcare, in workplaces, and in everyday life where people feel respected, supported, and able to be themselves.

Happy Pride Month from all of us at NeuroVirt!

28/05/2026

We’re excited to share a first look at two new additions to NeuroVirt’s rehabilitation suite: our 3D and 2D Puzzle Games.

The new 3D Puzzle Game is designed to support lower and upper limb rehabilitation by turning physical movement into a gamified mixed reality challenge. Patients collect and place puzzle pieces around the room, encouraging balance, weight shifting, sidestepping, squatting, and reaching through the core gameplay mechanics.

As the game progresses, puzzle pieces are placed further apart both horizontally and vertically, increasing physical demand and promoting greater range of motion. Adaptive support features, including hints and the ability to pull pieces closer, help ensure accessibility across different levels of mobility and recovery. Full mixed reality passthrough also allows users to remain aware of their surroundings and safely locate points of support.

Alongside this, the 2D Puzzle Game focuses on seated or standing upper limb rehabilitation, targeting forward arm reaching, precision, and arm control. Clinicians can tailor both physical and cognitive difficulty by adjusting puzzle complexity, piece orientation, visual guidance, and cognitive support systems to match individual patient needs.

Both games are now available to prescribe, and support controllers and hand tracking, giving clinicians flexibility across different rehabilitation settings and impairment levels.

21/05/2026

What a great experience at ACPIN 2026!

A special shout out to Renee from Hywel Dda University Health Board who gave a fantastic presentation dedicated to the successful implementation and reduction of waiting lists with NeuroVirt. Increasing patient therapy dose without increasing clinician workload is one of our core design principles, and we’re always delighted to deliver results with the help of fantastic and dedicated teams such as that at Hywel.

We were also able to meet our partners from NHS Sussex for the first time in person and discuss the ongoing pilot, as we continue to ensure that we deliver the most accessible neurorehab product available.

Thank you to everyone that came and tried NeuroVirt for themselves, and to ACPIN for creating these moments and connections - we’re looking forward to next year!



Hywel Dda Health Board
Association of Physiotherapists in Neurology
University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust

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London

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