UNSPSC 85121601: Gynecologic or obstetric services

In this commodity, this commodity indicates the performance of gynecologic or obstetric services

UNSPSC 85121601 Gynecologic or obstetric services is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure clinical obstetric and gynecology care, including prenatal care, childbirth support, postpartum management, family planning services, and related reproductive health services delivered by board-certified or licensed physicians and midwifery professionals at public health centers, county health departments, and state-supported medical facilities. Recent activity shows issuing bodies include county health departments, independent school districts contracting for occupational health support, public hospitals and medical centers, and state health and human services commissions. The San Bernardino County Department of Public Health is currently seeking board-certified obstetricians for comprehensive pregnancy and postpartum care at the Hesperia Federally Qualified Health Center (proposals due October 23, 2026), while the Los Alamos County Incorporated is soliciting family planning, STI screening, and primary care services including reproductive health components under its Health Commons RFP (proposals due November 2, 2026). State agencies and county departments constitute the primary buyers, with recent opportunities clustered in California, New Mexico, Texas, and Florida.

Geographic concentration reflects strongest current activity in the Southwest and South, particularly California, Texas, and New Mexico. The San Bernardino County procurement targets the High Desert region with an estimated contract value of $490,024 over three years; the Los Alamos procurement emphasizes vulnerable populations including teens and uninsured individuals across northern New Mexico. These opportunities typically require providers to maintain current state medical licensure, board certification, hospital admitting privileges where applicable, and compliance with Title X family planning standards or equivalent state regulatory frameworks. Occupational health screenings and preventive care drive supplementary demand through school districts and municipalities, though core clinical obstetric and gynecology services remain concentrated in county health departments and public hospital systems serving uninsured and underinsured populations.