flowtherapy.com
2
Videos on the Client's Website
Doctors are told to send the patient video before a consult.
Case study · Brand templates · Content strategy · Video production
Building a brand's social foundation and video library in six weeks.
In 10 seconds
Flow Therapy offers EECP, a non-invasive heart treatment most patients and many doctors have never heard of. They needed social from scratch: a look, a plan and video that could explain an unfamiliar treatment to patients in their 60s and 70s and to the physicians who refer them.
They had hours of filmed panels and interviews. The agency's outsourced video platform relied on editors working in the background with fixed revision windows, so every round of edits had to fit their schedule. On top of Flow's social and blogs and the rest of my client load, I was spending more time managing edits than making videos.
Our Art Director found Wideframe when her own video load got heavy. Once I saw what it could do, I moved Flow's videos onto it. I went through the panel transcripts to find the strongest topics, then briefed Wideframe with the footage, the brand guide and what each video needed to do. I reviewed the sequences it proposed, kept or rejected each cut, and took the exported Premiere Pro project the rest of the way: color correction, transitions, on-screen titles in the brand's type, and cleanup of anything the tool added that didn't belong. In six weeks that produced two website videos, five blog videos and a run of reels.
I built a Canva suite (patient quotes, motivational quotes, clinician Q&A, holiday and video thumbnails) on the brand's type and color: Cormorant Garamond with gold italic accents, Inter for body, and a cream and gold palette. The client reviewed the templates live, and I locked the fonts, colors and layouts so the system would hold up with anyone editing.
Nine content pillars with a 75/25 split between education and feel-good posts, a platform plan (Facebook and Instagram for patients, LinkedIn for referring physicians), and one firm imagery rule: patients 65 and older, active and dignified, never hospital scenes.
Drafted with an SEO writing tool built by our agency manager, I produced "Why Am I Still Having Chest Pain After a Stent or Bypass?", a plain-language explainer built around the question patients actually search, with a patient story and a five-question FAQ. I edited it for medical accuracy and a natural, human voice, and paired it with a companion video.
▶ Watch on flowtherapy.com
▶ Watch on flowtherapy.com




Six weeks, start to finish. Here's what's live.
flowtherapy.com
2
Videos on the Client's Website
Doctors are told to send the patient video before a consult.
Resource hub
1
Search-Ready Blog + Companion Video
Built around the question patients actually search.
Handover
1
Template System, Approved and Handed Over
Fonts, colors and layouts locked so it holds up with anyone editing.
Wideframe · Adobe Premiere Pro · Canva · Claude · Meta Business Suite