Healthcare video production that moves people to act. Well crafted videos result in patients who understand their diagnosis and follow the plan, staff who get a procedure right the first time, and communities that respond to a public-health message.
We turn complex clinical information into clear, accurate video that lifts comprehension, consent and follow-through, for hospitals, clinics, pharma and public-health teams across Canada, USA, and around the world.
Mammothic Films is a healthcare video production company working with hospitals, clinics, pharmaceutical and public-health teams across Canada. We come to your facility, capture the clinicians and the procedure as they really happen, and turn one shoot into a set of clear, patient-ready videos.
We make live action and animated videos o topics such as anatomy, mechanism of action, a patient’s journey, whatever your goal is.
of viewers finish a video under one minute. Past twenty minutes, only about one in five do — which is why we build short, focused healthcare videos, not long recordings. (Vidyard, 2025)
of teams now make their videos accessible, captions most commonly. For patients and staff alike, captioned, plain-language video is not optional. (Wistia, 2026)
of teams now make at least one video a month. Video is routine work in healthcare now, not a special project. (Wistia, 2026)
We start from the clinical goal, not the video. What patients or staff need to understand, who needs to act on it, and what goes wrong when the message does not land. Then we walk the facility — the ward, the clinic, the lab — so we know the access, the light, the infection-control rules and the privacy constraints before the day.
You get a shoot plan: which procedures and spaces we cover, who appears on camera and for how long, and what your team has to arrange. Consent and release forms and any facility orientation are handled at this stage, not on the morning.
A small crew comes to you — for most healthcare work that is two people, camera and sound. Small enough to work in an active clinical setting without disrupting care, and to fit inside a treatment room, a ward or a lab.
We film the procedure in sequence, step by step, so it can be re-cut per audience later. Your clinician does it the correct way on camera while we capture the detail — the hands, the device, the technique patients and staff most need to see.
You review a rough cut as a link with timecoded comments, so notes from clinical, communications and compliance land in one place instead of three email threads.
Each video is delivered captioned and transcribed, cut short enough to hold attention, and supplied in the specs your channel needs — website, waiting room, YouTube or your patient portal. Because we shot in sequence, a single step can be re-shot later when the protocol changes, without rebuilding the whole video.
Clear, reassuring videos that walk patients through a condition, a treatment or what to expect on the day — filmed with your clinicians, with animation for the anatomy a camera cannot show. The same trusted explanation for every patient, in the waiting room, the portal or before a procedure.
Reduces repeat questions, no-shows and anxiety, and frees clinical time. One shoot day usually covers a set of related patient videos.
Campaign and awareness videos that reach the public in plain language — screening, prevention, vaccination, mental health — filmed on location, or built in animation where real footage is not possible or not appropriate.
Made to your accessibility and plain-language standards, captioned and ready for social, and easy to version for different audiences and communities.
Step-by-step videos of a procedure, device or protocol — filmed close enough to see the hands and the technique, with animation cutting in for the internal view. The videos that replace a document nobody reads.
Shot in sequence so each step is its own clip. When a protocol changes we re-shoot that step, not the whole video — and it is also how you capture the senior clinician before they retire.
Hospitals, clinics and health authorities, pharmaceutical and medical-device companies, public-health agencies, and healthcare nonprofits. Whether it is patient education, a physician profile, a facility tour or a staff-training series, we film on site across Canada and travel from our base in Vancouver.
Your subject-matter experts sign off on the script and the final cut. We film the procedure the correct way with your clinicians, and for anything animated we work from your reference material so the anatomy, the device and the mechanism of action are represented accurately before anything is published.
We film to your privacy and PHIPA requirements, with signed consent from every patient or staff member on camera, collected at the planning stage. Where someone cannot or should not appear, we shoot hands-only, use a body double, or animate the sequence instead. Nothing identifiable is published without a signed release.
That is normal in healthcare and we build it into the schedule. You review a rough cut as a link with timecoded comments, so clinical, legal and communications notes land in one place, and the video is locked only once sign-off is in. We carry commercial general liability insurance and can name your organization on a certificate before the shoot.
Most healthcare videos are built as a short series from a single shoot day rather than one long recording, which keeps the per-video cost down. The number moves with shoot days, the number of videos, and how much animation is involved. Request a free quote today.
Every video is delivered captioned and transcribed, written in plain language, and cut short enough to hold attention. We can add described audio, translated captions, and versions for different reading levels or communities, and supply the file specs your website, patient portal or waiting-room screens need.
A single video is usually two to three weeks from shoot to delivery; a series from one shoot day runs about four to six weeks. Because we film procedures in sequence, when a protocol changes we re-shoot only that step and drop it back into the series, without rebuilding the whole video.
Yes. We shoot in sequence so a procedure can be re-cut for different audiences — a plain-language version for patients, a detailed version for clinical staff, and short cutdowns for social and refreshers. Tell us the audiences at the briefing and we deliver each version. Start with a quote request.
