I’m Sumara Meers, an Australian voice actor specialising in medical and pharmaceutical narration. And I love big words. Thrombocytopenic purpura? Cervical spondyloarthropathy? Periacetabular Osteotomy? I’m your gal.
Medical and pharmaceutical narration calls for more than accurate pronunciation. It needs a voice that can make complex information clear, credible and engaging, without losing the human connection.
Whether you’re producing healthcare training, pharmaceutical education, a medical explainer or patient-facing content, I bring confidence, clarity and care to every script.
“After working regularly with Sumara for around 8 months now, I felt it was high time to highly recommend her skills as a talented voice over artist. Sumara is my ‘go to’ artist for most of my technical pharmaceutical elearning modules. She easily wraps her tongue around complicated medical terminology and delivers a smooth, calming and professional voice over. I have continued utilising her skills, as I’m confident of the outcome. A fast turnaround means that projects are delivered on time, I couldn’t do without her.”
– Carol North, Yes eLearning
Complex terminology. Natural delivery.
I’m comfortable getting my tongue around challenging medical terminology, but I also know that understanding the message matters just as much as pronouncing the words.
My experience includes narration for healthcare professionals, pharmaceutical and medical eLearning, palliative care, advance care planning and sensitive patient-care topics.
Some projects call for calm authority and precision. Others need empathy, warmth and reassurance. Often, the best medical narration needs a little of both.
“She is not only delightful to deal with, so accommodating, she is also super quick AND accurate. There are never any errors in her work, which saves me a tonne of time. Highly recommend!”
– Veronica Budnikas, eLearning designer
Good medical narration needs more than perfect pronunciation. It’s about empathy, clarity and a little bedside manner, too. I explore why in my article, Medical narration: how’s your bedside manner?
Let’s make the complex sound simple.
Have a medical or pharmaceutical project in the works? I’d love to hear about it. Send me an email.