UNSPSC 85111612: Respiratory disease prevention or control services

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

UNSPSC 85111612 Respiratory disease prevention or control services, a Commodity code, does not align with the recent state and local solicitations tagged under it. The code's nominal scope—respiratory disease prevention—appears in none of the four posted opportunities, which instead address opioid use disorder treatment capital grants, school-based flu vaccination clinics, statewide worksite wellness and chronic disease prevention, and regional evidence-based aging-services programs focused on fall prevention, arthritis management, and caregiver support. The mismatch suggests either a cataloging artifact or a deliberate broadening of the code's application in state procurement systems. If the code is intended to capture public-health prevention services more broadly, the recent activity reflects municipal, county, state, and regional public-health and education agencies purchasing direct-service delivery, technical assistance, and program administration rather than respiratory-specific interventions.

The issuing bodies soliciting under this code span multiple jurisdictions and governance tiers: Bernalillo County (New Mexico) issued a grant RFP for opioid-settlement capital projects due July 1, 2026; Rockwood School District (Missouri) posted an RFP for flu vaccination clinics due April 21, 2026, serving approximately 19,000 students and 3,500 employees; the South Dakota Department of Health issued an RFP for statewide worksite wellness and chronic disease prevention services due February 9, 2026, with contract performance from June 1, 2026, through May 31, 2031 (including renewal options); and the Atlanta Regional Commission posted a Notice of Funding Availability for evidence-based disease prevention services across metro Atlanta due February 20, 2026, for a July 1, 2026, contract start. The geographic spread includes New Mexico, Missouri, South Dakota, and Georgia, with no clear concentration in any single region.