Vivi Medical Center | Identity Standards
Vivi Medical center, [fictionally] based in Sydney, Australia, was branded with strong and clean imagery to complement its sanitary and heartfelt services.
Vivi Medical center, [fictionally] based in Sydney, Australia, was branded with strong and clean imagery to complement its sanitary and heartfelt services.
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<strong>Identity</strong> <strong>Standards</strong><br />
VIVI <strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Center</strong> is located in Sydney, Australia, and is one of the largest and<br />
most comprehensive medical centers in the area. Being such a large facility it is<br />
imperative that the branding is kept consistent so as to convey a sense of stability<br />
and comfort to our clientele.<br />
Marks & Typography 5—21<br />
Stationery 23—31<br />
Advertisements & Imagery 33—45<br />
Signage & Wayfinding 47—63<br />
Uniforms 65—71<br />
Vehicles 73—79
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Introduction > <strong>Identity</strong> <strong>Standards</strong> | 2
Marks &<br />
Typography
What does our branding say<br />
In today’s climate it is easy to understand how brands<br />
have evolved and become important over the past few<br />
decades. Branding is a vital tool used in the expression<br />
of how customers and clients perceive and understand<br />
a company. If used correctly, a brand will live on for<br />
years with no renovations needed.<br />
Brands convey dependability and a uniform quality to<br />
the client that extends beyond services and products.<br />
Because of this it is imperative that our brand be<br />
perceived so as to convey to our clients the image that<br />
we strive for in our work.<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Marks & Typography > What does our branding say | 5
What title should we use<br />
The names below have been thoughtfully considered and registered to properly title<br />
our facilities and services. Here are the proper uses of these titles:<br />
VIVI<br />
The term used to refer to the entire company in both facility and brand<br />
VIVI <strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Center</strong><br />
In reference to the medical premises as a whole<br />
VIVI <strong>Medical</strong> Services<br />
A term to describe the health care services we provide patients<br />
Health Care with Compassion<br />
A trademark phrase expressing our brand of personality put into our work<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Marks & Typography > What title should we use | 7
What mark should we apply<br />
This is our visual mark. It is comprised of two parts:<br />
the word mark (the portion made of text) and the logo<br />
(the triangular and circular shapes).<br />
The mark is made to give a sense of stability to the<br />
viewer using the alignment of the top of the word<br />
mark with the top of the triangular shape. An added<br />
vitality is created in both the color and motion of the<br />
circular mark. The pictorial mark is also suggestively<br />
figure-shaped to represent trust and support.<br />
These elements are representative of the VIVI brand.<br />
We want to foster a sense of security in our patients so<br />
they feel comfortable within our establishment.<br />
When placing type or objects near the visual mark<br />
make sure to include the proper amount of white space<br />
surrounding it. The safe area should be equal to the<br />
height of the circular mark in every direction, as seen<br />
in Figure 1.<br />
X<br />
Figure 1<br />
X<br />
X<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Marks & Typography > What mark should we apply | 9
Mark<br />
Separations<br />
In the event that you wish to use a piece of the mark stylistically in print or web,<br />
ONLY use the circular mark. Do not use the triangular mark for any reason unless<br />
accompanied by the circular mark in proper proportion and placement (excluding<br />
the instances stated later in this manual).<br />
Color standards should still be used properly in these contexts. Have all uses of this<br />
application approved before having the materials produced.<br />
Take this folder for<br />
example. It uses the<br />
circular mark tastefully in<br />
its design while still using<br />
the proper VIVI colors.<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Marks & Typography > Mark Separations | 11
Proper Use<br />
Primary<br />
This mark should be<br />
used whenever possible<br />
White<br />
Use the entire mark<br />
in solid white for<br />
any extremely dark<br />
backgrounds<br />
Colors<br />
The mark may appear in<br />
a solid color only if the<br />
background color is the<br />
opposing VIVI color<br />
(i.e. VIVI Blue on VIVI<br />
Orange or vice versa)<br />
Photograph<br />
The mark should not<br />
cover any part of<br />
someone’s face and<br />
should always have<br />
quality contrast with<br />
the background image<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Marks & Typography > Proper Use | 13
Improper<br />
Use<br />
Misuse of VIVI Colors<br />
Do not use any orange<br />
or blue besides VIVI<br />
Orange and VIVI<br />
Blue Switching the<br />
colors is also strictly<br />
prohibited<br />
Wrongful Mark Colors<br />
Do not use any other<br />
colors for the mark<br />
besides VIVI Orange<br />
and VIVI Blue<br />
Color on Black<br />
Do not use the full color<br />
mark on a dark or black<br />
background image<br />
Wrongful Color Overlay<br />
Do not use a solid color<br />
mark on any other<br />
color other than VIVI<br />
designated colors<br />
Stretching<br />
Do not stretch or warp<br />
the mark in any way<br />
Wrongful Typography<br />
Do not alter the<br />
placement of the<br />
typography, nor it’s<br />
relation to the mark<br />
Rendering<br />
Do not attempt to render<br />
the mark in any three<br />
dimensional form<br />
Poor Placement<br />
Do not place the mark<br />
anywhere on a photo<br />
that cause poor contrast<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Marks & Typography > Improper Use | 15
What colors should we implement<br />
The specific colors for VIVI have been carefully<br />
chosen to visually represent the feeling and mood we<br />
strive for. The color selection is important because it<br />
is a large visual component in our branding and says a<br />
lot about us in a small amount of information.<br />
VIVI Orange represents livelihood and vitality. It<br />
combines yellow (known for energy) and red (known<br />
for passion) to reach a commonality that expresses<br />
both elements in a unique way.<br />
VIVI Blue represents a calm and dependable<br />
surrounding. Using a deep blue ensures a duality with<br />
VIVI Orange and creates a unique and trustworthy,<br />
yet vital, atmosphere.<br />
The specific CMYK codes should be used at all times to<br />
ensure consistent color across the entire VIVI brand.<br />
Using a color that is different than the standard VIVI<br />
Blue and VIVI Orange will create clashes with<br />
other materials produced within the VIVI standards.<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Marks & Typography > What colors should we implement | 17
CMYK Colors<br />
VIVI Orange<br />
C 0<br />
M 56<br />
Y 100<br />
K 0<br />
VIVI Blue<br />
C 93<br />
M 59<br />
Y 13<br />
K 24<br />
White<br />
C 0<br />
M 0<br />
Y 0<br />
K 0<br />
Black<br />
C 50<br />
M 40<br />
Y 40<br />
K 100<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Marks & Typography > CMYK Colors | 19
Typography<br />
Univers is a large family consisting of many weights<br />
and variations. The geometric san serif typeface<br />
presents a feeling of cleanliness and sterility while<br />
also producing a sense of balance and dependability<br />
(key factors in the VIVI brand).<br />
Univers<br />
Aa Bb Cc Dd Ee Ff Gg<br />
Hh Ii Jj Kk Ll Mm Nn Oo<br />
Pp Qq Rr Ss Tt Uu Vv<br />
Ww Xx Yy Zz<br />
A large fawn jumped<br />
quickly over the white<br />
zinc boxes.<br />
Droid serif is an easily readable and structurally<br />
sound serif typeface. Having similar features as<br />
Univers (such as the two-story a’s), the two typefaces<br />
compliment each other well.<br />
Droid Serif<br />
Aa Bb Cc Dd Ee Ff Gg<br />
Hh Ii Jj Kk Ll Mm Nn<br />
Oo Pp Qq Rr Ss Tt Uu<br />
Vv Ww Xx Yy Zz<br />
Jack amazed a few<br />
girls by dropping the<br />
antique onyx vase.<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Marks & Typography > Typography | 21
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Marks & Typography > Typography | 22
Stationery
Business<br />
Letterhead<br />
For standard letterhead open the VIVI_LETTERHEAD.DOCX Microsoft Word file. Do<br />
not under any circumstances remove or alter the visual mark or watermark. Make<br />
sure to replace the name and address at the top with the client’s information. Use one<br />
return between the salutations, body text, and regards; the file will automatically<br />
place a 0.625 in. space between paragraphs. The file contains no bleeds so as to<br />
lessen production costs.<br />
When accessible the letterhead should be printed on 90lb. semi-gloss text weight.<br />
Johny P. West<br />
1198 East 3rd Street<br />
Farmville, NC<br />
27828<br />
Dear Mr. West,<br />
Mo to doluptaquunt quam dolorera sam qui corum ipic<br />
temquiam autecum ipiet pre dolupta coremod itibus et<br />
voloriatur, venimagnam lant lab id qui cus re, idebitecae.<br />
Tist, nestiis minus, offic tem quiatum aut doles et que<br />
minvel il inis mod quatae cuptaepudit quas sum hit ut<br />
odia de dentus re es coreptatur acea volupta tionseque ni<br />
volo vellautem eium alit, te nis eos vent fuga. Itatet es et<br />
pelibusa demquam que volut aut poriberum velenec totati<br />
nim custemped que molorem quodici psuntia di invellam,<br />
accullorerit evendi dolorumquo doloreprae nime nobis dio<br />
volessust vent volesto raerum doles maximpo rruntotat.<br />
<strong>Medical</strong> Expenses — $1,200.47<br />
1 Return<br />
Nullenem quibusc iendelendus solorrum serum coreium<br />
fugitiur aut que doles earitat aute prorendam nullupitas<br />
et mos doles ad qui adic te voluptiam dionser erumquia<br />
vereped isquam doluptat od maxim sit, tem ut aut perore<br />
corroviti coria con cus experendant as si quid que nectotat<br />
rersper runtem. Nam fuga. Iligeni enimus parunt pliqui<br />
quas in nectotatur, nullabo. Lore si conseditati cus eosam,<br />
aliciet aliquasime reperumquia sum sinum a ideriorepro<br />
torerferia volupti volupture perum dolest as net periore<br />
vent od earcienis et quae nonseri onsequates vel es.<br />
Sincerely,<br />
Dr. Mathou<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Stationery > Business Letterhead | 25
Business<br />
Card<br />
The VIVI business card has a 2.5 in. VIVI Blue<br />
strip on the right side with white text placed over it<br />
displaying the employees name and information. The<br />
visual mark should appear on the left, lining up with<br />
the bottom of the name and title.<br />
The back of the card displays the logo entirely in VIVI<br />
Orange, as well as our tag line.<br />
2.5 in.<br />
Johny P. West, M.D.<br />
252-414-4-986<br />
Jwest@vivimedical.com<br />
www.vivimedical.com<br />
Only VIVI Orange and VIVI Blue should be used<br />
when printing business cards.<br />
Health Care with Compassion<br />
Envelope<br />
The standard envelope for VIVI is a No. 10 windowed<br />
envelope. The VIVI address is in Univers 57<br />
(Condensed Bold) and the mailing address is in Droid<br />
Serif (Regular).<br />
VIVI <strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Center</strong><br />
105 wallaby way<br />
Sydney, Australia 27548<br />
We use a windowed No. 10 envelope because of it’s<br />
standard size and its ability to allow the labels to be<br />
printed on the letterhead instead of the envelope.<br />
VIVI <strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Center</strong><br />
105 wallaby way<br />
Sydney, Australia 27548<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Stationery > Business Card & Envelope | 27
Monarch<br />
Stationery<br />
The monarch letterhead is used for patients, guests, and family members who wish<br />
to write personal letters from the premises. This should be the ONLY instance to use<br />
the monarch letterhead and monarch envelopes.<br />
The monarch letterhead should only be printed on 24lb fine linen paper.<br />
Back<br />
Front<br />
<strong>Vivi</strong> <strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Center</strong><br />
105 wallaby way<br />
Sydney, Australia 27548<br />
<strong>Vivi</strong> <strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Center</strong><br />
105 wallaby way<br />
Sydney, Australia 27548<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Stationery > Monarch Stationery | 29
How should our forms look<br />
Forms are used for receiving and storing important<br />
client information and must be created appropriately.<br />
Since this is the case, many issues must be considered<br />
when a new form is made.<br />
NFR<br />
Not For Resuscitation<br />
_________________________________________<br />
Patient’s Full Name<br />
_________________________________________<br />
Date Signed<br />
Readability<br />
The form must be able to be read comfortably and<br />
effectively so as to request the patients information as<br />
clearly as possible.<br />
Duplication<br />
Since many people will need to fill out these forms,<br />
it is important that we make them affordable to<br />
reproduce. Black & white printing, cheap paper, and<br />
buying in bulk are all ways to accomplish this.<br />
Effective Methods<br />
In certain cases, forms may require specific methods<br />
to accommodate the tasks they require. For instance,<br />
the NFR form uses three copies. For customer ease the<br />
NFR form is printed on 3-ply carbon paper, so 3 copies<br />
can be easily produced for various needs.<br />
I, the undersigned, state that I have a bona fide physician/patient relationship<br />
with the patient named above. I have certified in the patient’s medical record<br />
that he/she or a person authorized to consent on the patient’s behalf has<br />
directed that life-prolonging procedures be withheld or withdrawn in the<br />
event of cardiac or respiratory arrest.<br />
I further certify (must check 1 or 2):<br />
1. The patient is CAPABLE of making an informed decision about providing,<br />
withholding, or withdrawing a specific medical treatment or course of medical<br />
treatment. (Signature of patient is required)<br />
2. The patient is INCAPABLE of making an informed decision about providing,<br />
withholding, or withdrawing a specific medical treatment or course of medical<br />
treatment because he/she is unable to understand the nature, extent or probable<br />
consequences of the proposed medical decision, or to make a rational evaluation of<br />
the risks and benefits of alternatives to that decision.<br />
If you checked 2 above, check A, B, or C below:<br />
A. While capable of making an informed decision, the patient has executed a written advanced<br />
directive which directs that life-prolonging procedures be withheld or withdrawn.<br />
B. While capable of making an informed decision, the patient has executed a written advanced<br />
directive which appoints a “Person Authorized to Consent on the Patient’s Behalf” with<br />
authority to direct that life-prolonging procedures be withheld or withdrawn. (Signature of<br />
“Person Authorized to Consent on the Patient’s Behalf is required.)<br />
C. The patient has not executed a written advance directive (living will or durable power of<br />
attorney for health care) *Signature of “Person Authorized to Consent on the Patient’s Behalf is required)<br />
I hereby direct any and all qualified health care personnel, commencing on<br />
the effective date noted above, to withhold cardiopulmonary resuscitation<br />
(cardiac compression, endotracheal intubation and other advanced airway<br />
management, artificial ventilation, defibrillation, and related procedures)<br />
from the patient in the event of the patient’s cardiac or respiratory arrest.<br />
I further direct such personnel to provide the patient other medical<br />
interventions, such as intravenous fluids, oxygen, or other therapies deemed<br />
necessary to provide comfort care or alleviate pain.<br />
_______________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________ _________________________<br />
Physician’s Printed Name Physician’s Signature Emergency Number<br />
_______________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________<br />
Patient’s Signature<br />
Signature of Person Authorized to Consent on the Patient’s Behalf<br />
White Copy — Patient Copy<br />
Yellow Copy — To be kept with medical record<br />
Pink Copy — Use for FDR Jewelry orders<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Stationery > How should our forms look | 31
Advertisements &<br />
Imagery
What kind of message should our images convey<br />
The imagery in any use, be it advertisement, web,<br />
print, or other, is one of the most important tools we<br />
can use in our branding. This is the moment when real<br />
patients and staff are shown, giving us a chance to<br />
convey a personal moment within VIVI.<br />
Great care should be used in the selection and editing<br />
process of photography. Giving off the wrong feeling<br />
or message could confuse viewers and misconstrue<br />
the VIVI brand to mean something else.<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Advertisements & Imagery > What kind of message should our images convey | 35
Proper<br />
Imagery<br />
Make sure the imagery uses positive attitudes (smiles, warmth, confidence, etc)<br />
and conveys a happy and warming scenario. Good photographic practices, such as<br />
lighting and composition, should be used when taking and/or choosing photographs.<br />
Calm or solid areas in which text or visual marks can be placed are also ideal.<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Advertisements & Imagery > Proper Imagery | 37
Improper<br />
Imagery<br />
Bad Composition<br />
The woman’s head is<br />
cut in half by the frame.<br />
This image is cropped<br />
poorly and should not<br />
be used.<br />
Poor Image Choice<br />
The colors and content<br />
seem bleak and sad in<br />
this photograph. This<br />
image has poor color<br />
and contrast and should<br />
not be used.<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Advertisements & Imagery > Improper Imagery | 39
Improper<br />
Imagery<br />
(Continued)<br />
Gory Scenes<br />
This scene shows<br />
surgery in progress and<br />
the messy details that<br />
accompany this. It does<br />
not give off a comforting<br />
feeling and should not<br />
be used.<br />
Poor Taste<br />
The man in this photo<br />
is making faces and<br />
gestures that cannot be<br />
taken seriously and does<br />
not accurately portray<br />
our faculty. This image<br />
should not be used.<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Advertisements & Imagery > Improper Imagery | 41
Ad Imagery<br />
(Blue Bar)<br />
If you wish to include extra elements when using imagery in any kind of print or<br />
advertisement, a blue bar is allowed to be used at the bottom. However, the blue bar<br />
must be VIVI Blue and must not be larger than 20% of the entire image.<br />
These standards also applies to any video or motion format.<br />
Health Care with Compassion<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Advertisements & Imagery > Ad Imagery | 43
Ad Imagery<br />
(Circular Mark)<br />
In addition, a white circular mark may be used instead of the blue bar. The circular<br />
mark must not be higher than 60% of the photo, and must not cover more than 20%<br />
of the whole photo. The full mark should be the only thing placed inside the circular<br />
mark, and a drop shadow of 27% may be applied.<br />
The tag line may be added but it must be placed in a zone of good contrast. In<br />
addition, it may not be placed in any portion of the circular mark and must also<br />
appear on a single line as shown in Figure 2.<br />
Health Care with Compassion<br />
Figure 2<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Advertisements & Imagery > Ad Imagery | 45
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Advertisements & Imagery > Ad Imagery | 46
Signage &<br />
Wayfinding
What kind of signs do we see<br />
Clear signage and easily navigable wayfinding is<br />
important to us at VIVI <strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Center</strong>. We strive to<br />
create a cohesive system that still is able to stand on<br />
its own.<br />
We take into consideration all persons and their needs<br />
when developing our signage systems.<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Signage & Wayfinding > What kind of signs do we see | 49
Main Sign<br />
Type A Grounded Horizontal Monument Sign is used<br />
for the front of the hospital only. This sign style must<br />
be fabricated at 6 ft. tall and 26 ft. wide. It is a dual<br />
facing sign. The sign should be constructed no more<br />
than 60 ft. from the main entrance and no less than 40<br />
ft. from it. The sign should also be facing towards the<br />
main road leading up to the hospital.<br />
If shrubbery or flowers are to be planted around<br />
the base of the sign they are to go no higher than the<br />
bottom of the visual mark if in the front or back and<br />
no higher than the blue stripe if to the side.<br />
The Type A sign is able to be illuminated as shown<br />
in Detail 1. The logo mark is the only element to be<br />
illuminated at night.<br />
Detail 1<br />
Detail 1<br />
2 ft.<br />
4 ft.<br />
Sign Type A, Grounded Horizontal Monument Sign<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Signage & Wayfinding > Main Sign | 51
Freestanding<br />
Signs<br />
Type B Freestanding Vertical Monument Sign can be<br />
used for patients and visitors who are driving through<br />
the facility of VIVI <strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Center</strong>. It must be placed<br />
at any road junction and direct drivers of which way<br />
to turn to for their specific needs. This sign style must<br />
be fabricated at 7.5 ft. tall by 4 ft. wide.<br />
The emergency room direction must be indicated<br />
on every sign. The secondary facilities may change<br />
depending on the sign’s relative location. If a facility’s<br />
name is too long to fit across one line it may extend<br />
into two separate lines.<br />
No low hanging trees or high shrubs should be<br />
permitted to be planted near Type B signs.<br />
Type B Sign is able to be illuminated at night as shown<br />
in Detail 1. The entire face of the sign should be<br />
visible at night.<br />
The use of the VIVI logo without<br />
the circular mark is acceptable<br />
only in this and the later<br />
mentioned instance.<br />
<strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Center</strong><br />
Emergency<br />
Visitor Parking<br />
Main Entrance<br />
Children’s<br />
Hospital<br />
East Entrance<br />
Outpatient<br />
Detail 1<br />
<strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Center</strong><br />
Emergency<br />
Visitor Parking<br />
Main Entrance<br />
Children’s<br />
Hospital<br />
East Entrance<br />
Outpatient<br />
Sign Type B, Free Standing Vertical Monument Sign<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Signage & Wayfinding > Freestanding Signs | 53
P<br />
Freestanding<br />
Signs<br />
(Continued)<br />
Type B Freestanding Vertical Monument Sign can also<br />
be used to indicate a designated parking area. This<br />
sign style must be fabricated at 7.5 ft. tall by 3 ft. wide.<br />
No low hanging trees or high shrubs should be<br />
permitted to be planted near Type B signs.<br />
Hospital<br />
Parking<br />
Detail 1<br />
Spaces available<br />
$2 for<br />
first 4 hours<br />
Type B Sign is able to be illuminated at night as shown<br />
in Detail 1. The entire face of the sign should be visible<br />
at night.<br />
The sign is able to visually show how many available<br />
parking spaces are left in the designated parking area<br />
via wireless relay from the ticket dispenser placed at<br />
the entrance of each area.<br />
P<br />
Hospital<br />
Parking<br />
0167<br />
Spaces available<br />
$5 for first 4 hours<br />
Sign Type B, Free Standing Vertical Monument Sign<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Signage & Wayfinding > Freestanding Signs | 55
Emergency Room<br />
Freestanding<br />
Signs<br />
(Continued)<br />
Type C Freestanding Horizontal Monument Sign can<br />
be used for smaller facilities and secondary entrances<br />
into VIVI <strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Center</strong>. This sign style must be<br />
fabricated at 3 ft. high.<br />
No low hanging trees or high shrubs should be<br />
permitted to be planted near Type C signs.<br />
Detail 1 demonstrates how individual hospital<br />
specialty wings would be represented.<br />
The only exception to the color palette is the<br />
Emergency room signs which must be red and white,<br />
seen in Detail 2.<br />
Detail 2<br />
Cardiology Wing<br />
Detail 1<br />
Sign Type C, Free Standing Horizontal Monument Sign<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Signage & Wayfinding > Freestanding Signs | 57
Restrooms<br />
Secondary<br />
Signs<br />
Type E Wall Mount Sign must be fabricated at 1 ft. tall<br />
and 1 ft. wide creating a triangle. On top of the base of<br />
the triangle will be a 0.75 in. by 1 ft. rectangle.<br />
This sign must be placed on the opposite side of<br />
any entrance door’s handle. Type E sign should be<br />
mounted 3.75 ft. from the ground as to be easily seen<br />
by children and handicapped individuals. It also must<br />
be no less than 10 in. and no more than 12 ft. from the<br />
door. All signs must conform to the chosen distance.<br />
All words must be the same size as the height of the<br />
longest room name comfortably set across one line in<br />
a 1 ft. space.<br />
Detail 2 shows the Type E sign applied to a bathroom.<br />
All bathrooms in VIVI <strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Center</strong> are unisex<br />
and handicap accessible.<br />
Type E signs are fully compliant with D3.6 of the<br />
Building Code of Australia and Australia/New Zealand<br />
<strong>Standards</strong> AS1428.1. VIVI <strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Center</strong> signs are<br />
fully compliant with requirements in these countries.<br />
Detail 2<br />
Patient room<br />
309<br />
Detail 1<br />
Patient room<br />
309<br />
Sign Type E, Wall Mount Sign<br />
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Secondary<br />
Signs<br />
(Continued)<br />
Type F Wall Mount Sign must be fabricated at 5.5 ft.<br />
wide by 2.5 ft. tall. On either side of the rectangle is an<br />
equilateral triangle in the shape of the triangular mark<br />
in the VIVI logo.<br />
The use of the VIVI mark with out the circular<br />
mark is only acceptable in this and the previously<br />
mentioned instance.<br />
It is to be placed so that the bottom of the sign is 4 ft.<br />
from the ground so it can easily be read by children<br />
and those persons in wheelchairs.<br />
All words must be the same size as the height of the<br />
longest room name comfortably set across one line in<br />
a 2.25 ft. space.<br />
Type F signs are fully compliant with D3.6 of the<br />
Building Code of Australia and Australia/New Zealand<br />
<strong>Standards</strong> AS1428.1. VIVI <strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Center</strong> signs are<br />
fully compliant with requirements in these countries.<br />
Emergency Room<br />
Maternity Departments<br />
Cardiology<br />
Obstetrics and Gynecology<br />
Discharge<br />
Pharmacy<br />
Operating Room<br />
Psychiatric Therapy<br />
Sign Type F, Wall Mount Sign<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Signage & Wayfinding > Secondary Signs | 61
Directory<br />
Type G Directory Console must be fabricated at 3.5 ft.<br />
tall at its midpoint with a screen tilting at a 45 degree<br />
angle to allow easier accessibility for handicapped<br />
individuals with wheel chairs. The Directory Console<br />
must accommodate a 32 in. interactive screen in<br />
which the entire VIVI <strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Center</strong> facility can be<br />
navigated through.<br />
In addition a physical map will be provided and stored<br />
in plastic trays on every side of the console.<br />
Directory must be displayed on every side of the<br />
console in white as well as approved Univers fonts. The<br />
VIVI visual mark must be displayed in the bottom left<br />
corner of each side and comply with logo guidelines.<br />
Directory<br />
Detail 1<br />
Map<br />
Directory<br />
Map<br />
Sign Type G, Directory Console<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Signage & Wayfinding > Directory | 63
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Signage & Wayfinding > Directory | 64
Uniforms
What kind of uniforms do we wear<br />
At VIVI <strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Center</strong> we want all employees to feel<br />
accepted and unified. We believe that by providing<br />
same style and brand uniforms we can easily and<br />
efficiently accomplish this goal.<br />
All of our uniforms and name badges are provided at<br />
no extra cost to the employee at the beginning of their<br />
term and are easily replaced at no additional cost to<br />
the employee.<br />
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Name<br />
Badges<br />
Name badges must be horizontal. The photograph of<br />
the employee will be placed on the right hand side of<br />
the badge and must be 1.5 in. by 2 in. Behind the photo<br />
is a stripe of VIVI Blue, indicating medical staff<br />
(Figure 3) or VIVI Orange, indicating non-medical<br />
staff (Figure 4) stripe that is 2 in. wide and is present<br />
on the front and back of the name badge. The logo<br />
will appear in the top left corner and follow the white<br />
space allowance guidelines.<br />
Each badge will be embedded with a Radio-frequency<br />
identification (RFID) chip that allows them access to<br />
restricted areas. It is dependent on the employee’s job<br />
description which areas their RFID chip will access.<br />
Lanyards must be either VIVI Blue or VIVI Orange.<br />
<strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Center</strong><br />
Barbara L. Stills<br />
Receptionist<br />
The employee’s name should be set in 20 pt Univers<br />
Condensed Bold and VIVI Blue only. If an employee’s<br />
name is too long to fit on one line it can be adjusted<br />
to fit across two lines. Beneath the employee’s name<br />
should be their title set in 60 pt Univers Condensed<br />
Bold and VIVI Orange only. Beneath the employee’s<br />
title is their specialty (if they have one). It will be set in<br />
20 pt Univers Condensed and VIVI Blue.<br />
Figure 4<br />
Any non-medical staff member’s name will be set in<br />
the same manner with the exclusion of a title.<br />
Jefferson M.<br />
Aaronson Jr.<br />
MD<br />
Surgeon<br />
<strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Center</strong><br />
Figure 3<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Uniforms > Name Badges | 69
Scrubs &<br />
Coats<br />
Scrubs and medical jackets will be provided for every<br />
medical and non-medical employee. Scrubs must be<br />
either VIVI Blue or VIVI Orange. The two colors can<br />
not be paired with one another or with outside scrub<br />
sets. Unmarked white, gray, or black undershirts are<br />
also permitted.<br />
<strong>Medical</strong> jackets must be white and have the VIVI logo<br />
on the left, breast pocket and follow all white space<br />
allowance guidelines. VIVI Blue, VIVI Orange, and<br />
white shirts will be provided to wear beneath medical<br />
jackets. Appropriate additional clothing are black or<br />
khaki slacks and black shoes.<br />
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© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Uniforms > Scrubs & Coats | 72
Vehicles
What kind of vehicles do we drive<br />
All of our vehicles are built to retrieve patients in a<br />
timely manner no matter where they are located. We<br />
check and tune our vehicles quarterly so that there is<br />
no question whether or not it will get the job done.<br />
Like the rest of the VIVI facilities our vehicles<br />
comply to our design and identity standards without<br />
giving up recognizability. We want patients and their<br />
families to know not only is an ambulance on its way,<br />
but that it’s a VIVI <strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Center</strong> ambulance.<br />
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Ambulance<br />
The VIVI <strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Center</strong> ambulance wrap is simple in design so as to allow patients<br />
to recognize the emergency vehicle yet incorporate the VIVI identity standards.<br />
The visual mark is to appear on the passenger and driver’s side door, following all<br />
white space allowance guidelines, below the 8 in. VIVI Orange stripe that wraps<br />
around the sides and back of the ambulance. This leaves enough clearance so the<br />
front of the stripe wraps above the grill at the front of the ambulance. A similar 6<br />
in. stripe follows along the top leaving enough clearance on the sides of the truck<br />
so that it can wrap around the top of the front. Both stripes go from being solid to<br />
fragmented when wrapped around the front of the vehicle as show in Figure 5.<br />
In addition to the VIVI Orange stripes, a swooping VIVI Blue graphic is also<br />
to be displayed on both sides of the ambulance only. The words Ambulance and<br />
Emergency are to be displayed on both sides of the vehicle as show in Figure 5. In<br />
addition, the paramedic symbol is to also be displayed (as shown) on both sides.<br />
Ambulance should also be displayed in reverse on the front of the vehicle,<br />
above the lower stripe, so that it is displayed right-reading in the<br />
rear view mirror of a car.<br />
Figure 5<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Vehicles > Ambulance | 77
Helicopter<br />
The VIVI <strong>Medical</strong> <strong>Center</strong> emergency helicopter is only to be used when patients<br />
are unable to arrive at the medical center in a timely fashion via the ambulance.<br />
This includes, but is not limited to, natural disaster and other hospital immediate<br />
transfer. The emergency helicopter may also be used to transport important medical<br />
needs between hospitals or distribution centers. This is included, but is not limited to,<br />
medicine, transplant organs, and medical equipment.<br />
Each helicopter blade is metal with VIVI Orange painted on the ends. The nose<br />
and tail are painted VIVI Blue as show in Figure 6. The body of the helicopter is<br />
to be painted white with the two panels above the back window on both sides of the<br />
helicopter painted VIVI Orange. The VIVI logo will be displayed full scale behind<br />
the last window on both sides of the helicopter and right before the VIVI Blue paint<br />
begins, shown in Figure 6, while still adhering to white space allowance guidelines.<br />
Figure 6<br />
© VIVI 2014 VIVI Branding Guide > Vehicles > Helicopter | 79