UNSPSC 85141503: Shamans

In this classification, this commodity consists of comprehensive services required to be a shaman service

UNSPSC 85141503 Shamans, a Commodity code, does not reflect state and local government procurement activity as currently solicited. The recent opportunities tagged under this code span occupational health services, medical monitoring, mental health crisis intervention, employee wellness programs, and inmate healthcare—none involving shamans or shamanic practice. The code appears to be a miscategorization artifact in state and local procurement systems; opportunities are genuinely procured across multiple jurisdictions but belong to clinical health service codes rather than the nominal "Shamans" taxonomy.

State and local buying entities—Seminole County Florida, Texas Health and Human Services Commission, school districts, county governments, and public health authorities across Florida, Texas, Georgia, Nevada, Oregon, Illinois, and Arizona—are actively soliciting medical director services, occupational health evaluations, behavioral health support, phlebotomy services, background screening, and wellness clinic administration. Recent representative solicitations include Seminole County's RFP 527726GCM for a Medical Director to oversee Emergency Medical Services (response due August 5, 2026), the Texas Health and Human Services Commission's IFB for radiology and EKG reads across eleven state hospitals and thirteen State Supported Living Centers (due July 20, 2026), and San Bernardino County's RFP for Therapeutic Behavioral Services targeting $25.75 million over five years (due June 11, 2026). The geographic and issuing-body mix spans state health departments, counties, cities, independent school districts, and special districts with no concentration in any single region or jurisdiction type. Activity is heavy across Texas, Florida, Georgia, Nevada, and Oregon, with opportunistic solicitations from municipal, county, and regional authorities nationwide. The code itself—nominally "Shamans"—carries no decision relevance for business development; the underlying procurement activity is robust across clinical healthcare and occupational medicine services, but vendor pursuit should be guided by the actual scope of work solicited, not the UNSPSC taxonomy label.