UNSPSC 85101704: Health economics

In this classification, this commodity indicates the procedures involved to conduct an economic analysis of a healthcare system

UNSPSC 85101704 Health economics is a Commodity code. State and local government agencies use this code to tag opportunities spanning case management systems, medical director services, occupational health programs, employee benefits administration, inmate healthcare, and rural health transformation initiatives that address cost, access, quality, and workforce sustainability across public health systems. The code appears across a broad issuing-body mix including state health and social service departments (South Dakota Department of Health, New Jersey Department of Health), county and city procurement offices (Collier County, Seminole County, Athens-Clarke County), fire and emergency services (Hillsborough County Fire Rescue, Seminole County EMS, Atlanta Fire Rescue), and special-purpose authorities (Washington State Health Care Authority, Inland Empire Health Plan). Recent solicitations show state agencies and large counties pursuing web-based case management for early intervention systems, medical director contracts for EMS oversight, occupational health and occupational medicine staffing, employee wellness and benefits administration platforms, claims processing and editing systems, and multi-year rural health transformation grants addressing workforce development, chronic disease management, and system modernization.

Geographic activity concentrates in South Dakota (multiple Rural Health Transformation procurements across health departments and social services), Florida (Collier County, Seminole County, Broward County), California (Inland Empire Health Plan, San Mateo County), the Southeast (Georgia, North Carolina), and the Southwest (Arizona, Texas). Representative recent opportunities include the New Jersey Department of Health's RFQ for NJEIS case management system development and hosting (due October 7, 2026); Seminole County's RFP for EMS Medical Director services (due August 5, 2026); South Dakota Department of Health's RFP for Sustainable EMS Initiative support with up to $8 million in CMS funding (due July 17, 2026); Hillsborough County's ITB for occupational wellness examinations at $2.48 million over three years (due July 21, 2026); and multiple South Dakota Rural Health Transformation RFPs addressing workforce, chronic disease, maternal health, behavioral health modernization, and system integration spanning June through July 2026 deadlines. The code shows sustained activity in state and local healthcare system strengthening, workforce development, and payment model transformation funded largely through federal rural health and Medicaid transformation grants, with strong interest in technology-enabled care coordination and sustainability beyond grant periods.