With this in mind, it's hard to imagine them selling the need for care anywhere near as well as you. You could even begin doing group reports, and say what has to be said to everyone in the group once, with each patient getting a personalized, private x-ray report after. There are many variations on this. The change is as much for you as it is to make it relevant to the patient. Remember, these are sick, hurting people you're talking to.
Brevity is brilliance.
There's no logical reason for giving a NPR right in the middle of your busiest times. A new patient is going to be willing to wait for you correlate your findings and set a time aside for them. You run your practice, not the other way around. No one expects them to understand neurophysiology, but they need to know, for legal reasons as well as your reasons, what's wrong, how it happened, how it can be fixed, how long it will take, and the cost. I don't think there's anything real tough there.