Case Study: CMPG use of virtual reality headsets
continued...
Mobile:Engaged Impact
“Following our KEC, I reflected on our conversation around positive
peer pressure and managed to enlist the help of some Stoke City
under 23 players to push out positive messages. This was really
well received. Rather than the police saying don’t do this or you will
be in trouble we had young people, who hold an elevated position
amongst their peers, saying we don’t do this, you shouldn’t either”
Sergeant, Central Motorway Police Group
“All the action is filmed in the immersive and engaging VF4-360
style making learning enjoyable and repeatable. The 90 second life
savers enable us to deliver quality education it a very short time that
suits a lot of our audiences.”
Paul Speight, Leicestershire Fire and Rescue Service
Leicestershire Fire & Rescue
Service have built on the
success of the original VF4-360
road safety film, by coming
up with a new concept,
a series of quick, short,
sharp interventions that use
behaviour change techniques
to engage and educate the
public in pedestrian, push-bike
and motorcycle safety.
All the films show pedestrians
and riders making common
mistakes that can put them
in harm’s way. They show the
consequences of when it does
goes wrong, then re-wind
the film and follow the same
story line again but this time
correcting the mistakes and
bad habits ending with them
staying out of harm’s way.
For more information on using
VR in policing contact:
r.gilligan@west-midlands.pnn.
police.uk
Fore more information on the
creation of VR films contact
paul.speight@lfrs.org
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