Patient document explainers
Turn discharge information into a patient video
Create a video that helps viewers navigate your general discharge information with AutoScribble. Paste the relevant document text and explain who the guide is for. Build the script around its sections and information routes, then review it before generating so the video explains the source without supplying personal care instructions of its own.
Audience: Hospital communications teams
Edit your script before generating the video.
Adapt this starter prompt
Create a 120-second, 16:9 video explaining the general discharge information below. Introduce the document, walk through its selected headings and show where the source places further information or contact details. Use fictional document placeholders, never personal patient details. Do not create a personal discharge plan, medication doses, recovery instructions or warning-sign lists. Preserve any directions in the source to consult individual documents. Keep the narration clear and the visual headings consistent with the document. [Paste your source material here]
A discharge information video can be a guide to the documents people receive. That gives it a clear job: explain where information is located and how the service presents it. Keep the video distinct from an individual discharge plan, and use examples that do not reveal someone’s personal details.
Map the document before writing
List the headings in your general information and note the purpose of each. Choose the sections a viewer needs help finding, rather than narrating every paragraph. An overview might introduce the document, show its organisation and identify where the source places further information. Use the actual headings so the video and document remain easy to connect.
Keep personal instructions out of examples
If you illustrate a document, use fictional placeholders rather than a real person’s details or an invented care plan. The narration can explain the role of a section without filling it with medication doses or recovery directions. Keep any reference to personal instructions exactly within the scope of your supplied general information.
Make contact information easy to update
Give the source-provided information route its own closing scene. Check names and contact details before generating, and keep your editable source text available when the document changes. A focused video is easier to revise than a narration that mixes several services, procedures and versions of local information into one long script.
Illustrative storyboard
A possible scene sequence
A document navigation guide explains the structure of general discharge information.
- Scene 1
Visual
A fictional document with the guide’s title.
Narration
This video helps you find your way around [document title].
- Scene 2
Visual
Three selected headings appear as tabs.
Narration
The information is organised into these sections.
- Scene 3
Visual
One tab expands without personal details.
Narration
This section explains [purpose stated in the source].
- Scene 4
Visual
A closing card names the source’s information route.
Narration
Use the contact information provided in your documents.
Example storyboard; your generated video will vary.
Questions
- Can I create a video from a real discharge letter?
- Avoid putting identifiable personal information into a general explainer. Use the approved general document or a suitable fictional example that demonstrates its structure.
- Should the video explain medication doses?
- A general document guide should not invent or populate personal instructions. Explain where the document places information while keeping individual care details in their proper source.
- How do I keep it current?
- Keep the source text and script aligned with the document version you use. When relevant wording or contacts change, update and review the video before redistributing it.
Review the generated wording and visuals before using your video. See pricing and credits.