UNSPSC 85121503: Primary care physician control services

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

UNSPSC 85121503 Primary care physician control services is a Commodity code that encompasses wound care, medication dispensing, medical director oversight, occupational health physicals, and related clinical services delivered directly to patients and staff by licensed physicians, nurse practitioners, and specialized medical personnel at state agencies, local government facilities, correctional institutions, fire departments, and school districts. State and local governments procure this code for on-site clinical services, pre-employment and fitness-for-duty medical evaluations, chronic disease management, emergency medical oversight, and institutional healthcare delivery across diverse settings including state-supported living centers, detention facilities, EMS systems, and public health programs. Issuing bodies range from state health and corrections departments to county sheriffs' offices, county health authorities, independent school districts, and special-purpose districts; repeat buyers include the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC), Kentucky Department of Corrections, and DeKalb Public Health. Recent procurements emphasize credentialing requirements—licensure, specialized board certifications, and experience thresholds—paired with performance standards such as response time commitments, availability windows, and compliance with clinical standards (NFPA 1582 for fire departments, American Correctional Association for prisons, HIPAA across all contexts).

Geographic activity concentrates in Texas, Georgia, Kentucky, and Florida. Representative recent opportunities include the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) solicitation HHS0017728 for wound care services at Richmond State Supported Living Center in Richmond, Texas (IFB, due July 30, 2026, $75,000 annual estimated spend); DeKalb Public Health's request for primary care medication dispensing services for Ryan White patients in Decatur, Georgia (RFQ, due July 27, 2026, rebid with 0–15 patients per month and $2,000–$3,500 annual historical cost); the Commonwealth of Kentucky Department of Corrections procurement for comprehensive medical services across state facilities (RFP 500-2600000380, due July 27, 2026, covering 6,725 inmates with $6 million performance security bond requirement); and Seminole County's Medical Director Services for Emergency Medical Services (RFP 527726GCM, due August 5, 2026, fixed-fee contract with twelve-month term). Contract terms typically range from one to five years with renewal options; pricing structures vary from fixed hourly or daily rates to per-diem per-inmate models to flat annual fees, with firm pricing often required for the initial term and subsequent adjustments tied to Consumer Price Index or federal minimum wage increases.