CT appointment communication
Create a CT scan patient information video
Create a CT scan patient information video from your existing leaflet with AutoScribble. Paste the text for the appointment you want to explain and turn it into a short, ordered narrative. Review the script before generating, keeping the description, qualifiers and local contact information aligned with the document your service already uses.
Audience: Imaging departments and clinics
Edit your script before generating the video.
Adapt this starter prompt
Create a 120-second, 16:9 CT scan information video for [service and appointment type]. Use the supplied leaflet as the source. Begin by identifying the guide’s scope, then explain its selected points in a logical visit sequence. Keep background explanation distinct from local appointment details and preserve any conditions. Do not add preparation rules, contrast information, risk figures, medication changes or results timelines that the source does not contain. Use simple schematic visuals and a final card with the provided information route. [Paste your source material here]
A useful CT explainer has a clear boundary: this service, this appointment and this information. A general scan overview and a local attendance guide serve different purposes. Choose one before writing, so the finished video does not jump between an explanation of imaging and details about a particular visit.
Separate background from appointment details
Give the source two headings: what the scan information explains and what this appointment requires. Decide which heading matters most to the audience. For a service information page, a brief introduction followed by the local visit narrative may be enough. Keep any exceptions attached to the sentences they qualify when shortening the text.
Use scene cards for conditional information
When your leaflet contains information that applies only to certain appointments, make that scope visible in the script. A short heading can help distinguish it from the general visit explanation. Avoid combining separate leaflets into a single confident narration. The aim is a clear version of the chosen document, with its meaning intact.
Finish with a useful information route
End by naming the service contact or document that answers questions about a particular appointment. Keep long contact details on a simple final card and verify their spelling in the draft. A two-minute landscape video gives you space to explain the chosen sequence while retaining a clear opening and a purposeful ending.
Illustrative storyboard
A possible scene sequence
A clearly scoped CT guide separates the visit overview from local appointment information.
- Scene 1
Visual
A card names the service and appointment.
Narration
This guide covers the CT information from [service].
- Scene 2
Visual
Two headings: overview and appointment details.
Narration
First, here is the explanation in your leaflet.
- Scene 3
Visual
A short visit sequence using the source’s headings.
Narration
These are the details that apply to this guide.
- Scene 4
Visual
A contact card and document title.
Narration
For information about your appointment, use [source contact].
Example storyboard; your generated video will vary.
Questions
- Should I combine all CT appointment leaflets?
- Choose the leaflet that matches the video’s audience. If documents contain different instructions or conditions, keep those distinctions clear rather than blend them into one generic guide.
- Can I include a results timeline?
- Use a timeline only if your service provides it in the source material. Keep any qualifying wording and check the draft before sharing the video.
- Does the video need detailed scanner diagrams?
- Only include visual detail that supports the explanation. Simple schematic scenes can introduce the visit without suggesting that the generated equipment precisely matches your department.
Review the generated wording and visuals before using your video. See pricing and credits.