UNSPSC 42182708: Portable baby/child measuring set

Portable baby/child length/height measuring board, made of wood, 2boards packed in a carton box. TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS: Portable baby/child length-height measuring board is used to measure: a) Recumbent length of a baby up to 24 months old. b) Height of a child aged 24 months and up in vertical position. Has a firm, flat surface. The fold-up mechanism and low weight make it compact and easy to transport. Parts are not losing or shaking during transportation. Panels are secured with self-contained, spring loaded bolts or spring clasps.

UNSPSC 42182708 Portable baby/child measuring set is a Commodity code representing anthropometric measurement tools that state and local governments procure for pediatric health screening, growth monitoring, and developmental assessment in public health clinics, school districts, and social service agencies. The code captures portable stadiometers, infantometers, weight scales calibrated for infants and children, and associated measuring accessories deployed in field clinics and community health settings where fixed infrastructure is unavailable or impractical. State and local health departments, county public health agencies, school districts operating health services, and municipal social service departments are the primary issuing bodies under this code, typically acquiring these instruments through RFQ or IFB notices to standardize measurement protocols across distributed sites.

No recent state and local contract opportunities appear in the current procurement record for UNSPSC 42182708. The code shows minimal recent solicitation activity, suggesting either sustained reliance on standing inventory or procurement cycles that do not align with current market monitoring windows. Firms pursuing this category should track health department capital equipment cycles and school district wellness initiatives that periodically require refresh or expansion of pediatric measurement capability, particularly in states with active maternal and child health programs or robust school-based health services infrastructure.