Procedure information
Make an endoscopy patient information video
Use AutoScribble to turn your procedure-specific endoscopy information into a short patient explainer. Paste the relevant leaflet text, name the guide clearly and organise its selected points into a sensible sequence. Review the script before generating, keeping any conditions and local information attached to the wording your service has supplied.
Audience: Endoscopy communications teams
Edit your script before generating the video.
Adapt this starter prompt
Create a 120-second, 16:9 patient explainer based only on the procedure-specific endoscopy leaflet below. State the exact guide title, introduce its purpose, explain the selected sections in a logical order and close with its information route. Retain conditions and references to individual appointment instructions. Use simple document and service illustrations. Do not invent preparation schedules, fasting instructions, medication changes, sedation details, risks or recovery advice. Do not imply the video replaces the complete leaflet. [Paste your source material here]
An endoscopy leaflet may contain several types of information with different levels of detail. Your video needs a clear editorial choice: introduce the guide, explain a selected part or walk through the appointment overview. Define that purpose first, so shortening the document does not remove the conditions that make its wording meaningful.
Select one procedure-specific source
Use the leaflet for the exact guide you are making and note its title in your brief. Copy the passages you want to explain, including their qualifying sentences. Avoid collecting paragraphs from several procedure pages to fill the running time. One coherent source gives you a clearer narrative and makes the draft easier to review.
Turn headings into a viewing sequence
Arrange the selected sections in the order a viewer needs them. A short introduction can explain the guide’s scope, followed by the key sections and a final information route. Keep any detailed instructions in their proper context. The storyboard should show the structure of the document, rather than dramatise a procedure or invent what happens during it.
Check what shortening has removed
Compare the draft script with the passages you selected. Look especially for words such as “if”, “may” and “depending”, which can change the meaning when omitted. Keep references to individual appointment information where your source uses them. A concise video can introduce the guide while leaving the complete leaflet available for detail.
Illustrative storyboard
A possible scene sequence
A document-led explainer introduces the exact guide and walks through its selected sections.
- Scene 1
Visual
The full guide title appears on a leaflet card.
Narration
This video introduces [guide title].
- Scene 2
Visual
Selected section headings appear in order.
Narration
We will look at the information covered in these sections.
- Scene 3
Visual
One section expands with its qualifying phrase visible.
Narration
Keep this point together with the conditions in the guide.
- Scene 4
Visual
The full leaflet and service contact are shown.
Narration
Return to the complete information for the details of your visit.
Example storyboard; your generated video will vary.
Questions
- Can I combine different endoscopy guides?
- Keep each video specific to the source it explains. Where procedures or appointment instructions differ, separate guides help preserve those distinctions for viewers.
- How much of the leaflet should the video cover?
- Choose a clear purpose and the passages that serve it. A short introduction or section overview can be useful without trying to narrate every line of a detailed document.
- What should I check in the draft?
- Compare the selected passages and the script, especially conditional wording and local details. Check that the scenes do not introduce procedure information absent from the source.
Review the generated wording and visuals before using your video. See pricing and credits.