Introduce the trial
Use a short video to explain the condition, the scientific question and the treatment approach before a more detailed study discussion.
Scientific videos · Interactive websites · Academic figures
Help prospective participants understand the trial and what taking part involves
Reviewed scientific videos, interactive websites and academic figures for R&D, recruitment and study-site teams explaining a trial’s purpose, treatment approach and participation requirements.
Give recruitment and study-site teams a clear explanation to share
Before someone speaks with a study team, they may need to understand why a trial is being conducted, how the treatment is intended to work, and what taking part could involve. A visual explanation can introduce those questions in language adapted to the intended audience.
Build the content around the actual protocol and available evidence. Explain the study’s purpose, distinguish established findings from open questions, and make the next step a conversation with the study team.
Three uses for the reviewed material
Explain participation
Use an interactive website to describe the study-specific visits, procedures and practical commitments that the sponsor has approved for communication.
Support study-site conversations
Give investigators and study staff consistent mechanism and evidence figures to support their explanations and presentations.
The project outputs
A 3-minute scientific video
Introduce the unmet need, trial purpose, treatment science, available clinical evidence and key participation considerations in a reviewed script.
An interactive website
Let visitors explore the treatment approach and study-specific participation information, then find the appropriate study-team contact.
Two academic figures
A mechanism figure and a clinical-results figure for scientific and study-team use, with editable SVG, vector PDF and PNG exports. Only available, sourced results are shown.
The audience and scientific evidence determine the language and detail. For a study without reported clinical results, we agree on the appropriate evidence display before production.
Review against the actual study
Agree on the protocol, audience, references and claims before production. Participant-facing materials are reviewed by the sponsor and through the relevant ethics review process, as appropriate, before use. They support a discussion with the study team and do not replace informed consent or establish eligibility.
See the visual approach in T-DM1
Our independent T-DM1 demonstration shows how a complex treatment mechanism can be explained through film, an interactive experience and labeled figures. It illustrates production formats; it is not an active trial-recruitment page or a sponsor-approved participant resource.
Inspect the independent T-DM1 example →From scientific brief to finished outputs
- Define the brief. Agree on the program, audience, question, evidence and deadline.
- Review the science. Develop a script and storyboard with references and explicit representation limits.
- Build the formats. Produce the film, interactive experience and figures around the reviewed explanation.
- Review and deliver. Work through the agreed scientific reviews and package the final outputs.
What should your audience understand?
Tell us about the program, audience, scientific question and timeline.
Discuss your project ↗