Abstract: Schema Therapy, as an integrative and innovative approach, aims to treat patients with personality disorders, recurrent symptoms, and those considered difficult to treat. Experiential techniques are a major differentiator in this approach, and through the technique of mental imagery, it is possible to characterize Schema Modes. However, some patients who are resistant to the use of mental imagery and have little creative repertoire may have their treatment limited. Thus, the use of technologies such as virtual reality, with its visual and realistic resources, can contribute to and facilitate the self-compassion training suggested in working with the Healthy Adult Mode. Objectives: The objective of this study is to propose the use of a digital tool for working with Schema Modes to evaluate possible facilitation in training practices of expressing and receiving compassion through Virtual Reality. Method: Participants create a personalized avatar that resembles themselves using artificial intelligence software and view it through a virtual reality application. This makes it possible to combine physical characteristics and facial expressions with the Healthy Adult Mode. Results: The research is ongoing. Results from similar studies indicate a significant influence of virtual reality or metaverse-based interventions on the effectiveness of mental health treatment, as well as promoting changes in levels of self-compassion. Discussion: The trend toward using technology for psychotherapy interventions, both online and in person, is a global phenomenon. There is a need to validate its use through scientific research, the results of which are based on scientific evidence and an ethical approach to these procedures. This premise underpins this doctoral thesis, which aims to make an innovative contribution to Evidence-Based Psychotherapy and the application of Schema Therapy.