 This study aimed to examine whether using virtual reality, VR, in the form of head-mounted displays, HMDs, as a tool for reminiscence therapy improves symptoms of apathy compared with using a laptop computer and physical items in older adults living in residential aged care. The results showed no significant group interaction over time in outcomes between the VR and laptop groups and pooled apathy scores in the two intervention groups compared with the passive control group also revealed no significant group interaction over time. However, participants engaged in the research and enjoyed the process of reminiscing using both forms of technology. The study found that VR can be implemented in an aged care setting with correct protocols in place and providing residents in aged care with a choice of technology may assist in increasing participation in activities. Immediate effects while the therapy was in progress is an avenue for future research. This article was authored by Demetrius Erdoches, Hannah A. D. Cooge, Megan Corliss, and others. We are article.tv, links in the description below.