Service announcements
Create a healthcare service change explainer video
Create a healthcare service change video from your approved announcement with AutoScribble. Paste the change, audience, dates and information route, then build a short explanation around what people need to understand. Review the script before generating so the video communicates the documented update clearly without adding unconfirmed arrangements, benefits or instructions of its own.
Audience: Clinic and hospital communications teams
Edit your script before generating the video.
Adapt this starter prompt
Create a 120-second, 16:9 service change explainer for [audience] about [change]. Use only the approved announcement below. Explain what changes, who it concerns, when it takes effect and the supplied next step. Preserve any transition dates, conditions and limits. Use a before-and-after comparison only if both arrangements are documented. Do not invent availability, addresses, booking rules, benefits or clinical instructions. Finish with the exact maintained information or contact route supplied by our team. [Paste your source material here]
A service announcement needs an unmistakable subject. Decide whether you are addressing patients, staff or partner organisations, and write for that audience throughout. A move, a booking update and a change to opening arrangements each require different details. Keep the video centred on the particular change stated in your announcement.
Answer four questions in the brief
Write what is changing, who the announcement concerns, when it takes effect and where further information is available. Fill those fields from the approved source, leaving missing information for your team to resolve. This simple outline exposes gaps before the script is generated and prevents attractive narration from inventing details to complete the story.
Show before and after only where documented
A clear comparison can help explain a change, but use the exact arrangements in your source. Label dates and any transition period carefully. If the announcement describes only the new arrangement, focus on that instead of making up the old one. Keep the visual sequence about the service update rather than unrelated clinical explanations.
Make the final action unambiguous
Choose the next step supplied for this audience, such as checking a maintained information page or using a named contact route. Keep it distinct from the explanation of the change. Review names, dates and locations before generating, then retain the editable source so the video can be revised when the announcement is updated.
Illustrative storyboard
A possible scene sequence
A service announcement explains one documented change and the action provided for its audience.
- Scene 1
Visual
The service and change appear in a short headline.
Narration
This announcement explains a change to [service].
- Scene 2
Visual
A simple source-based new arrangement or comparison.
Narration
Here is the arrangement described in the announcement.
- Scene 3
Visual
A date card with the affected audience.
Narration
The source states when the change applies and who it concerns.
- Scene 4
Visual
One next-step card with the supplied route.
Narration
Find the current information at [service route].
Example storyboard; your generated video will vary.
Questions
- Can one video address staff and patients?
- Use separate versions when they need different details or actions. A single audience makes the announcement clearer and reduces the chance of mixing internal instructions with public information.
- What if the announcement does not have a confirmed date?
- Do not invent one. Keep the wording aligned with what is confirmed and use the source’s information route, updating the script when the announcement changes.
- Should I promise that the change improves the service?
- Include benefit claims only when they are part of the supported announcement. A clear explanation of the change and next step can be useful without adding unverified outcomes.
Review the generated wording and visuals before using your video. See pricing and credits.