Research Leadership Driving Arche XR

In a randomized controlled trial published in Prevention Science, Arche XR improved emotion recognition, strengthened peer and parent relationships, and reduced social stress in adolescents with conduct disorder, with effects sustained for three months. 

In a randomized controlled trial published in Research on Child and Adolescent Psychopathology, Arche XR reduced aggression, conduct problems, and callous unemotional traits, with effects sustained for three months.

In a review published in Encyclopedia, Arche XR and virtual reality approaches are highlighted as powerful tools for improving youth mental health and social-emotional learning by increasing engagement, expanding access, and supporting scalable delivery across schools, homes, and communities.

In a study of 80 participants published in Frontiers in Psychiatry, Arche XR was overwhelmingly well received by youth, caregivers, educators, and mental health professionals, with 98% reporting it was easy to use and fit well into real world settings, and youth preferring it over traditional mental health services. 

In Panamerican Journal of Trauma, Critical Care & Emergency Surgery, Arche XR and VR are highlighted as powerful tools for delivering hospital-based violence prevention to Spanish-speaking patients, addressing a critical public health gap in access to evidence-based care.