UNSPSC 85151602: Breast or bottle feeding policy

In this classification, this commodity consists of comprehensive services required to be a breast or bottle feeding policy service

UNSPSC 85151602 Breast or bottle feeding policy (Commodity) does not reflect the work actually being solicited under this code. The recent opportunities tagged to this Commodity code consist entirely of dietitian services procurements — clinical nutrition assessments, meal plan development, menu review, foodservice operations, regulatory survey assistance, and staff education — with no connection to infant feeding policy, breastfeeding support programs, or policy development. State and local governments are not using this code to buy the service it nominally describes. Illinois Department of Veterans Affairs has posted multiple dietitian services solicitations for the Illinois Veterans Home Manteno facility (RFQ posted July 8, August 27, and September 21, 2026, with response dates ranging July 16 through October 7, 2026), while Walworth County, Wisconsin sought licensed clinical dietitian services for Lakeland Health Care Center (RFQ posted July 16, 2026, due August 17, 2026). The Texas Health and Human Services Commission tagged a Dietician position at Lubbock State Supported Living Center (RFQ posted July 8, 2026, due July 22, 2026) and a Training Services for School Health Program opportunity that included Dietician Services as a subcontracting opportunity (IFB posted July 9, 2026, due July 30, 2026). San Antonio's Pre-K 4 SA program also posted a nutritional services RFP (posted June 15, 2026) covering meal preparation and dietician consulting under this code.

The issuing bodies are state departments of veterans affairs and health services commissions, county health systems, and municipal early childhood education entities — primarily long-term care facilities, state-supported living centers, and school health programs seeking registered or licensed dietitians on contract. Activity spans Illinois, Texas, Wisconsin, and California. Because the Commodity code designation does not match the actual services being procured, bidders should verify the true scope in the RFP or RFQ itself before pursuing; the code appears to be a cataloging error rather than a signal of infant feeding policy procurement.