UNSPSC 42143612: Patient restraint board accessories

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product that is either an accessory or consumable associated with patient restraint boards. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 901890.

UNSPSC 42143612 Patient restraint board accessories is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure safety equipment for suicide and self-harm prevention in detention, psychiatric, and behavioral health settings. Recent solicitations show demand for suicide prevention blankets and smocks, restraint chairs for psychiatric environments, and stab-resistant vests for detention officers—products and services designed to protect individuals in custody and secure care facilities. Issuing bodies include city purchasing departments (Philadelphia), state behavioral health agencies (Illinois Department of Behavioral Health and Recovery), county sheriffs' offices and detention systems (Harris County, Texas), and state correctional facilities (Georgia Department of Corrections). The code reflects procurement activity across secure institutional settings where safety equipment is essential operational infrastructure.

Activity appears concentrated in Texas, Illinois, Georgia, and Pennsylvania based on recent solicitations posted between February and July 2026. The City of Philadelphia posted a micro purchase RFQ for safety blankets and smocks due July 13, 2026, with a quote cap of $45,000 and an annual contract term. The Illinois Department of Behavioral Health and Recovery issued a competitive proposal solicitation for restraint chairs with delivery by May 15, 2026, and a three-day proposal window closing April 16, 2026. Harris County Sheriff's Office posted an IFB for stab-resistant vests with specific NIJ Level III certification and comprehensive service requirements (sizing, alterations, on-site staff) due April 27, 2026. Barrow County, Georgia, solicited suicide blankets and smocks due February 23, 2026, under a one-year contract with four one-year renewal options. The scope and frequency of these solicitations suggest steady demand for specialized safety products in detention and behavioral health custody, though volume and dollar value vary significantly by issuing body and individual procurement cycle.