UNSPSC 85111603: Endocrine disease prevention or control services

In this classification, this commodity indicates the activities required for the prevention and control of endocrine diseases

UNSPSC 85111603 Endocrine disease prevention or control services, a Commodity code, encompasses disease vector control and public health disease-prevention services that state and local governments procure to manage mosquito-borne illness transmission and related epidemiological threats. State and local health departments, county health systems, and municipal governments issue requirements contracts and staffing-pool solicitations under this code, with scope ranging from surveillance and larviciding through adulticide application, reporting, and record keeping aligned with guidelines from the CDC, EPA, and state health departments. The work demands qualified pesticide applicators and experienced vector-control contractors capable of implementing standardized disease-prevention protocols.

Recent activity centers in Texas and California. The City of Arlington, Texas posted an annual requirements contract (RFP 270015, due October 22, 2026) for mosquito control services including surveillance, trap catch, complaint-based larviciding, and targeted adulticide application compliant with AMCA, CDC, EPA, TDA, and Texas DSHS standards. The County of Santa Clara Health System in California solicited a non-exclusive, multiple-award qualified vendor pool (RFSQHHSFY270052, due October 7, 2026) for temporary health professional staffing across thirteen ancillary clinical categories including audiology, cardiology, diagnostic imaging, gastroenterology, and therapy services — a broader health-services scope that appears misaligned with the code's vector-control and endocrine-disease framing. Bernalillo County, New Mexico posted a separate grant solicitation (RFP5326EM, due July 1, 2026) for opioid-use-disorder treatment capital projects funded through settlement allocations. The Arlington mosquito-control opportunity represents the most direct match to the code's nominal scope; the Santa Clara and Bernalillo postings suggest inconsistent code assignment across jurisdictions or mission creep in how state and local procurement offices tag health services broadly.