UNSPSC 85801011: Change bandage on left upper leg

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a placement intervention or procedure to change bandage on left upper leg. This placement 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 2W0PX4Z

UNSPSC 85801011 Change bandage on left upper leg is a Commodity code that represents a specific clinical nursing procedure rather than a broad category of medical services. State and local governments procure this code principally through school district special education contracts and correctional health services for medically complex populations requiring ongoing wound care and dressing management. The recent opportunities show that issuing bodies are typically school districts, county corrections departments, and health authorities purchasing nursing staffing and clinical services where bandage changes occur as part of comprehensive care delivery. Rather than standalone bandage-change procurement, state and local agencies tag opportunities under this code when contracting for nursing personnel or clinical services that include routine wound care as a subordinate task within broader health service delivery.

Hillsborough County Public Schools issued a Notice of Intent to Purchase Single/Sole Source for staffing services through AB Staffing Solutions to provide supplemental nursing services for medically fragile students, including wound and tracheostomy care, with a response period ending November 27, 2025. Escambia County Corrections Department requested proposals for comprehensive onsite chronic dialysis services for inmate patients, with proposals due November 3, 2026, which encompassed clinical oversight and related nursing care delivery. The code appears most frequently in school district and corrections settings across Florida, Illinois, Texas, and California where agencies bundle routine clinical procedures like bandage changes into larger contracts for nursing staffing, occupational health services, and specialized medical support rather than procuring individual dressing changes as discrete line items. The lack of standalone bandage-change solicitations reflects the practical reality that state and local buyers contract for qualified nursing personnel and comprehensive clinical services where procedure-level activities are performed incidentally to broader clinical responsibilities.