What is typically filmed
Counsel decides the content, but most personal injury day in the life videos follow a client through ordinary routines where the injury shows its effects. That might include waking and getting out of bed, using mobility aids, bathing or toileting assistance handled with discretion, dressing, preparing food, taking medication, home exercises, therapy appointments, school or work adaptations, and evening care.
Caregivers and family members are often part of the story because their help is part of the client's new routine. We film tasks at their real pace, without asking anyone to repeat or exaggerate. Moments of frustration or difficulty are captured only as they naturally occur. Sensitive activities are filmed in ways that preserve dignity, for example framing to show assistance without unnecessary exposure, according to the plan agreed with counsel. For how production choices relate to court use, see day in the life video admissibility.