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 occupational health examinations, medical surveillance, emergency medical services oversight, and clinical direction of employee health programs. State and local governments are procuring physician-led occupational medicine services — including pre-employment and fitness-for-duty physicals, drug and alcohol testing administration, medical review officer functions, and ongoing employee health surveillance — from health departments, fire departments, correctional agencies, universities, transit authorities, and county and city human resources departments.

The recent solicitation activity reflects a diverse issuing-body mix spanning fire departments (Sarasota County, Arlington, Seminole County), sheriff's offices and corrections (Boulder County, Escambia County, Santa Monica), county health departments (San Bernardino, Wichita, Forsyth County), state transit authorities (Washington State Ferries), state institutions (California Department of Veterans Affairs, Texas state supported living centers), university systems (Mississippi University for Women, Otero College, Texas A&M), and municipal human resources offices (Pittsburgh, Tucson, Phoenix). Representative recent opportunities include the Washington State Department of Transportation procuring occupational medical surveillance services across 14 ferries locations with proposals due October 9, 2026 (RFP); the City of Wichita soliciting baseline and periodic physicals for hazardous materials rescue team members with bids due September 11, 2026 (IFB); and Bernalillo County requesting occupational health services for on-the-job injuries, pre-employment screening, and fitness-for-duty evaluation with proposals due October 8, 2026 (RFP). Activity concentrates in Texas, California, Kansas, Colorado, and Florida, with additional recent solicitations in New York, Illinois, Arizona, Washington, and Georgia. The code shows sustained procurement velocity across municipal, county, state, and state-agency issuing bodies, with contract terms typically ranging from one to five years and compensation structured as fixed fees, hourly rates, or per-service billing tied to actual utilization.