UNSPSC 42131512: Patient infant caps or hats or material for infant caps

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product that is used as trousers by people undergoing medical treatment. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 650100.

UNSPSC 42131512 Patient infant caps or hats or material for infant caps is a Commodity code that in recent state and local procurement activity covers incontinence briefs and related continence-care supplies sourced by public health facilities. The source shows a material mismatch: the code's nominal scope (infant caps or hat materials) does not reflect what state and local agencies are actually buying under this classification. The Illinois Veterans Home Quincy procurement solicited TENA brand incontinence briefs—adult continence products with no connection to infant apparel. This suggests the code is either mislabeled in the state procurement system or is being used as a catch-all for garment-like medical consumables that do not fit neatly into narrower categories. State and local issuing bodies using this code include public health authorities, particularly state-operated long-term care and veterans' facilities that manage large populations requiring continence supplies on an ongoing basis.

The Illinois Veterans Home Quincy posted solicitation 27497DVAQUINCB51676 on April 28, 2026, with a proposal deadline of May 1, 2026, seeking two TENA brief products (item numbers 61390 and 67903) on an as-needed basis through June 30, 2027, with estimated volumes of 300 cases each. Delivery to the facility in Quincy, Adams County, Illinois is required within thirty days of order, and the vendor must carry $1,000,000 per occurrence general liability and auto liability coverage. The contract is renewable for up to ten years, and no incumbent vendor or set-aside restrictions were identified. Recent activity under this code is limited, with only this single opportunity visible in the source; the code may see intermittent demand driven by individual facility procurement cycles rather than sustained state-level purchasing programs.