Design a logo for a medical scientific research study!

Share contest:

Contest details:
Bronze

Contest holder: katesitnikova
Category: Logo design
Total budget: € 229.00
Start date : 01-08-2014 15:49
Ending date : 21-08-2014 12:41
Status : Ended
Required formats: jpg,ai,pdf
Relevant files: None
Available languages:
Number of designs: 97
Response rate:

low high

RECEIVE DESIGNS NOW >

Needs:

We're looking for a logo with a lively, vital, balanced, energetic and healthy image. The logo will be used in scientific research including participants with chronic physical complaints. The goal of our study is to make participants more active and take control of their lives again.

The logo will be used on letters and questionnaires sent to participants. As participants will receive these repeatedly during a period of 1 year, it would be nice if the logo had high recognisability. The logo will also be used in letters sent to doctors and nurses.

The study is called CIPRUS, which should be the main component of the logo. The title CIPRUS doesn't have a particular meaning in our study, it is simply an abbreviation of the longer name of the study (Cognitive-behavioural Intervention in Primary care aimed at Reducing Undifferentiated Somatoform disorder).

Company description:

The research is conducted by VUmc, a large academic medical centre in the Netherlands. Therefore, we are looking for a professional feel to the logo, but not too "hospital"-like.

Target group:

Participants in the study (adults of 18-75 years old with unexplained physical complaints), treating physicians and nurse-practitioners.

Colors, favourites and other requirements

The title CIPRUS has to be in the logo. It should be easy to read and in colour, although it's important that the logo still looks good if printed out in black & white.
If possible, our preference goes out to 2 designs: 1 with only the name CIPRUS and 1 with the name CIPRUS and the extended name below (Cognitive-behavioural Intervention in Primary care for Undifferentiated Somatoform disorder).