UNSPSC 85121611: Dermatology services

In this commodity, this commodity indicates the performance of dermatological services

UNSPSC 85121611 Dermatology services is a Commodity code that state and local governments use to procure wound care, podiatry, occupational health examinations, correctional healthcare, and related medical services — a much broader scope than dermatology in the abstract. Recent state and local solicitations under this code span wound management at state-supported living centers, podiatry services at institutional facilities, comprehensive correctional medical care, occupational health physicals for firefighters and law enforcement, pharmacy services tied to medical programs, and clinical oversight functions for managed care and health plans. The issuing bodies include state health and human services commissions (notably Texas HHSC), county sheriff and correctional departments, county health agencies, county fire departments, independent school districts, state departments of corrections, and county boards of commissioners. Texas appears most frequently in recent activity, with multiple wound care, podiatry, diagnostic imaging, and institutional medical procurements posted since late June 2026; Georgia, Kentucky, Florida, and Oregon also show substantial recent activity.

Representative recent opportunities illustrate the diversity. The Texas Health and Human Services Commission posted IFB HHS0017728 on July 16, 2026 (due July 30) for wound care services at Richmond State Supported Living Center — on-site assessment and management of pressure ulcers and complex wounds on a weekly or as-needed basis, with board certification in wound care and Texas medical licensure mandatory, three years' personnel experience required, and an estimated annual spend of $75,000. The Kentucky Department of Corrections issued multiple RFPs (RFP 500-2600000380, posted through July 2026) for comprehensive medical services across correctional facilities for approximately 6,725 inmates, spanning general and specialty care, mental health, vision, diagnostic imaging, and emergency transportation, with contract values structured on a per-diem-per-inmate-per-day basis and technical proposals weighted at 900 points against cost at 400 points. DeKalb Public Health in Georgia rebid primary care medication dispensing services for Ryan White patients (RFQ 27-2033-RFQ14, due July 27) — a niche market serving approximately 438 unduplicated clients annually with historical monthly medication costs of $2,000 to $3,500. Seminole County, Florida sought medical director services for its EMS system (RFP527726GCM, due August 5), requiring a physician with ten years' pre-hospital emergency medicine experience and 18 hours per week commitment at fixed annual fees. The code shows steady activity across institutional medical, occupational health, and specialized clinical roles, with geographic concentration in the Southeast and Texas and contract structures ranging from flat-fee physician services to per-unit clinical deliverables to per-diem institutional healthcare.