UNSPSC 85121501: Primary care physician home visits services

In this classification, this commodity indicates the home visit services required to be a primary care physician

UNSPSC 85121501 Primary care physician home visits services is a Commodity code. State and local governments procure under this code wound care services, medication dispensing, occupational health examinations, emergency medical director services, correctional healthcare, and specialized clinical services delivered on-site or as-needed to support public employees, incarcerated populations, students, and residents of state-operated facilities. The issuing bodies span Texas Health and Human Services Commission, Georgia public health departments, California Department of Veterans Affairs, Kentucky Department of Corrections, county governments, fire districts, school districts, and community college systems. Work ranges from wound assessment and management at state-supported living centers to temporary medical director coverage at veterans' homes, comprehensive inmate medical services across correctional facilities, and occupational health surveillance for firefighters and law enforcement.

Recent activity concentrates in Texas, California, Georgia, Kentucky, Florida, and Oregon. Representative opportunities include the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) solicitation HHS0017728 for wound care services at Richmond State Supported Living Center (IFB, due July 30, 2026); DeKalb Public Health's RFQ for primary care medication dispensing serving Ryan White patients in Georgia (RFQ, due July 27, 2026); the Kentucky Department of Corrections' RFP for comprehensive medical services across state correctional facilities housing approximately 6,725 inmates (RFP, due July 27, 2026); the California Department of Veterans Affairs' IFB for temporary relief Medical Director services at the Veterans Home of Redding (IFB, due July 23, 2026, with mandatory 3 percent DVBE participation); and Seminole County, Florida's RFP for Medical Director services overseeing the county EMS system (RFP, due August 5, 2026). Correctional healthcare procurement is particularly active, with multiple Kentucky RFPs and the Commonwealth of Kentucky's multi-facility medical services contracts representing significant annual spending. These solicitations require state professional licensure, insurance ranging from $1 million to $3 million in professional liability, and demonstrated experience in public sector clinical delivery or emergency medical oversight.