UNSPSC 85724648: Repair lumbosacral joint, open approach

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a surgical intervention or procedure to repair lumbosacral joint, open approach. This surgical intervention or procedure is listed in the World Health Organization's International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems or ICD-10 as code 0SQ30ZZ

UNSPSC 85724648 Repair lumbosacral joint, open approach is a Commodity code that does not reflect the work actually being solicited under it in recent state and local opportunities. The five recent opportunities posted under this code involve inmate medical and pharmacy services, pharmacy benefit management for county employees, virtual primary and urgent care services, peer support services for behavioral health workers, and fire department medical direction — none of which involve orthopedic surgical repair. The code appears to have been applied as a catch-all tag for healthcare procurement activity rather than as a precise descriptor of the work being bought.

Recent state and local opportunities under this code come from corrections departments, county human resources and health divisions, county boards of commissioners, and county behavioral health agencies across Florida, Georgia, and California, with no single issuing body appearing more than once. Representative solicitations include the Columbus Consolidated Government's RFP No. 26-0008 (due May 15, 2026) for comprehensive inmate medical and pharmacy services for Muscogee County Prison, Collier County's RFP 25-8414 (due April 9, 2026) for pharmacy benefit management services covering approximately 2,400 employees, Monroe County's RFP for virtual primary and urgent care services (due April 16, 2026), San Mateo County's MHSA Innovation pilot for peer support services for peer workers (due July 2, 2025, with $580,000 total funding), and Santa Monica Fire Department's RFP for a fire department medical director (due October 16, 2025). Geographic activity spans Florida, Georgia, and California, driven by county-level health and human services procurement rather than state-level activity.