“…As Bogo, Rawlings, Katz, and Logie (2014) put it in their book on simulation, these types of experiences, if designed carefully, can provide students "excellent training opportunities for developing holistic competence" (p. 100). Further examples of academic simulations include video recordings that aid in teaching practice skills (Asakura, Bogo, Good, & Power, 2018), using the virtual world Second Life to simulate client contact with social work interns (Wil-son, Brown, Wood, & Farkas, 2013), and more increasingly simulating virtual clinical experiences (Anstadt, Bradley, Burnette, & Medley, 2013;Levine & Adams, 2013;Williams-Gray, 2014;Washburn & Zhou, 2018). With the world of traditional education challenged to provide more online or distance services, and with the increasing likelihood of more distance education in the future; the next logical step in simulation for students is using a virtual reality (VR) headset to experience situations applicable to their interests.…”