Comparing Virtual Reality (VR) to Non-VR for Decreasing Preoperative/Procedural Anxiety

1. After the potential participants signed informed consent and were screened for the ability to participate in the study at a treatment appointment. 2. They then came to their cancer center (CCBD) appointment for port access for chemotherapy and were randomized to the Virtual Reality (VR) distraction group first, OR the Non-Virtual Reality (Non-VR) Distraction group first. 3. At this CCBD visit, they then participated in their port needle access as part of standard of care for their cancer treatment using either VR or non-VR distraction for anxiety mitigation, depending on randomization, and were observed during the needle access with the Modified Yale Pre-procedural Anxiety Scale (mYPAS) to assess anxiety during the needle access procedure. The mYPAS is an objective, validated, observational anxiety assessment tool. 4. In addition, parents were asked subjective questions as to how they thought their child tolerated Port needle access with the VR versus Non-VR accordingly. 5. The study personnel then asked when their next potential cancer center appointment for port access to schedule participation in the second arm according to their randomization stratification. In this way, each study participant served as their own control. 6. At the next possible port needle access appointment, they were once again observed using the mYPAS scale for the 2nd port access, with either VR or Non-VR distraction, depending on initial randomization group. 7. Parents were once again asked subjective questions as to how they thought their child tolerated Port needle access with the VR versus Non-VR accordingly. 8. The participants data could Only be included in the study if they participated in both study arms to completion.