Various law enforcement and emergency services are increasingly adopting virtual reality (VR) technology for training purposes. The Harlan County Sheriff’s Office has implemented a VR simulator to prepare deputies for scenarios like traffic stops and domestic violence calls, emphasizing that it provides realistic training without real-life risks. Similarly, the South Western Ambulance Service is using VR to immerse incident commanders in realistic emergency situations, enhancing their decision-making skills during incidents. Firefighters in Gloucestershire are blending VR with traditional training, utilizing photorealistic simulations to prepare recruits while minimizing exposure to hazardous smoke. The Washoe County Sheriff's Office is also leveraging VR for community engagement scenarios, allowing deputies to experience situations from the perspective of the individuals involved. These advancements highlight a growing trend of using immersive technology to enhance the training and preparedness of emergency responders.