PROPOSED PROJECT
Procedure Explainer Films
Help patients understand a procedure before their appointment. Use scripts approved by clinicians, clear body animations, and licensed voices to explain preparation, the day itself, and aftercare through a short film, captioned clips, and a handout.
A little more
familiar.
Introduce the room.
Explain the sequence.
Leave space for questions.
“The table moves into the scanner for the pictures.”
Make the unfamiliar
easier to picture.
A fictional imaging clinic wants a 60-second introduction to an MRI visit. The treatment follows an appointment letter, the scanner and moving table, communication with staff, and the next steps after the visit. This study shows static storyboard frames and a proposed timing plan. The clinic would supply and approve its own preparation and aftercare instructions before any film is produced.
WHAT IS USUALLY DONE
A clinic sends a long appointment letter or links to a general video. Patients have to imagine the room, equipment, and sequence of their visit. Staff explain the same basics again, while a generic film may not match the clinic’s actual preparation instructions or contact details.
WHAT SOVRUN CAN DO FOR YOU
Sovrun would produce a short film for one procedure and one clinic, built around the questions patients ask before arriving. We turn a clinician-approved script into carefully directed equipment and body-position animation, readable captions, and licensed narration. The production combines model-assisted visual development with controlled 3D or vector scenes, so equipment, anatomy, labels, and timing can be checked and revised. The same approved script supplies short clips and a matching handout.
One approved story.
Clear at every step.
The film follows the visit instead of filling the screen with decorative medical imagery. Each scene has a defined purpose, an approved sentence, and a specific review owner.
Before
you arrive.
Read your clinic’s preparation instructions.
Questions? Contact your clinic.Start with their own letter.
The clinic supplies the exact preparation instructions. The animation points patients to those instructions without replacing them with a generic checklist.
“Staff can hear youCOMMUNICATION DURING THE SCAN
and speak with you.”
Explain how staff stay in touch.
Use a calm voice and a simple visual cue. The clinic confirms the wording and any equipment details shown in its version.
The general MRI sequence is informed by the NHS patient overview. Preparation and aftercare depend on the appointment; this treatment leaves those instructions to the clinic’s own approved script.
A film patients can follow.
A guide they can keep.
The proposed first delivery covers one clinic, one procedure, and one approved language. These compositions show the expected formats, with clinical and audience review before publication.
One question at a time.
Reframed for phones and appointment emails.
Your visit, at a glance.
- Before
- Your appointment instructions
- During
- What to expect in the room
- After
- The clinic’s next steps
- Questions
- Your clinic’s contact details
How we’d make it happen.
Write around the patient’s questions
Agree on one procedure, clinic, and intended audience. Turn the supplied protocol into a short script covering preparation, the visit, and what happens afterward. A clinician approves the script before production.
Build a consistent visual explanation
Direct the storyboard, construct controllable scenes, and prepare licensed narration. Compare model outputs against the reference kit and finish the sequence through animation, compositing, sound, and captions.
Review every published format
The clinician checks clinical meaning and appointment-specific instructions. Review the film and handout with the intended audience, then deliver the approved versions with dates and an update owner.
Where AI helps
We compare current language, voice, and image-to-video models on the actual script and shot references. AI helps explore visual directions, draft plain-language alternatives, and prepare narration and caption versions. A controlled scene and compositing process preserve the approved body positions and equipment across shots; generated motion is never accepted as a medical reference. Only authorized voices and clinically reviewed wording enter the final edit.
What people approve
A named clinician reviews every clinical statement, body depiction, and instruction against the clinic’s protocol. The production team checks animation continuity, caption timing, translation, and voice permissions. Patients or patient representatives review clarity and readability. Preparation, contrast, sedation, and aftercare information are supplied for the specific appointment; the film does not invent a universal instruction.
What we’d need to start
- The clinic’s current procedure information, appointment instructions, and common patient questions
- Approved equipment and room references, brand assets, and any required clinical diagrams
- A named clinical reviewer, intended languages, licensed voice choices, and publishing formats
How we’d test it
Check every spoken and written statement against the approved clinic script. Verify that equipment, body positions, and labels remain consistent from shot to shot. Ask a small patient review group to explain what to expect and where to find their own preparation instructions. Test caption readability and audio clarity. Any change to the clinic’s protocol should trigger a new content review; a comprehension benefit requires an actual measured review.
Prepared for Healthcare & wellness. We would agree on the work after reviewing your brief, materials, and requirements.
This is a proposed project, not completed client work. The visuals and numbers show example outputs, not measured results.
