The brain doesn't lie, he said, and by monitoring it during these simulations, doctors can determine

Montreal's Philippe-Pinel Institute unveiled a million-dollar tool this week they say could revolutionize the way mentally ill criminals are rehabilitated. The 3D virtual reality laboratory puts patients in simulated hotels in calgary situations to study and hopefully deter criminal behaviour.
"We will simulate the environment where they live and help them to identify the points that are dangerous for them and other people," said project director Patrice Renaud, a psychologist who helped assemble the team to bring this project hotels in calgary to life.
The brain doesn't lie, he said, and by monitoring it during these simulations, doctors can determine if someone is safe to reenter society. This new technology may also prevent crime by learning to control behaviour before a real victim gets hurt.
"We can put the person, for example, in downtown Montreal with a lot of noises and people, but the person will still be at Pinel, luckily, so we can help the person deal with those environments," said Joyal.
hotels in calgary The Pinel Institute treats adults and teens who are mentally ill and have committed crimes, a double stigma that can be difficult to bear, according to Max Mungel, a former patient hotels in calgary who suffers from schizophrenia.