Power of Play Resources

This study finds experienced physicians can enhance clinical decision making through video game play. According to a first-of-its-kind study, medical video games have been shown to increase the competence and

Human factors, more than pure technology, will lead the way to the adoption of next generation gaming and media. Using only your mind, you can imagine, you can dream impossible

This study powerfully demonstrates the potential video games wield for the treatment of mental health. Dr. Federica Pallavicini‘s work is a cornerstone for the theories DeepWell DTx developed and the practices we deploy

Not surprisingly, very few non-gamers believe that gaming can have positive impact on mental health. A U.K. suicide prevention organization commissioned a YouGov survey of 2,085 people which discovered that

Therapeutic Game Specialists customize play for maximum pain reduction, social interaction and fun. This is a real position and demand for this specialty is growing.  Seattle Children’s hospital was one of

Play better live better. Live better play better. DeepWell DTx has spent over two years researching what play can do for your mental health. Today, let’s look at what exercise can

Shooting zombies and repelling aliens can lead to lasting improvement in mental skills. Enjoy this Scientific America article outlining 20 years of research about the positive mental effects of action

The power of play is the true therapeutic potential for video games. This article, which is not about video games, outlines the power that applies to all forms of play

Social aspects of gaming communities can offer support for players struggling with mental health. There is alot of focus on social media regulation these days. It is clear that left

Immersive Medicine — the compelling nature of video games powering a deeply effective therapeutic. Only through a true blending of experiences, with equally talented players focused on an “engage, then

Psychedelics and gaming – optimizing the brain for accelerated learning? Researchers recently discovered a unique property of psychedelic drugs: they can reopen “critical periods”, times when the brain is highly

This excellent article written by John Kehayias brings us closer to learning how our memories can really work for us. To remember something we must be compelled and a strong