UNSPSC 85801115: Change intermittent pressure device on right lower arm

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a placement intervention or procedure to change intermittent pressure device on right lower arm. 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 2W0CX7Z

UNSPSC 85801115 Change intermittent pressure device on right lower arm is a Commodity code that sits at the lowest tier of the taxonomy, yet the recent state and local opportunities tagged under this code bear no meaningful relationship to the nominal scope — the code nominally describes a specific clinical procedure, but the recent solicitations cover staffing services for medically fragile students, virtual urgent care, dialysis services, laboratory testing, occupational health screenings, drug testing, billing services, and software licensing. The mismatch suggests this code is either incorrectly applied across these opportunities or has drifted substantially from its intended use in state and local procurement practice. None of the recent opportunities actually solicit devices for intermittent pressure management or the procedural services the code name describes.

The issuing bodies across the recent opportunities span school districts (Hillsborough County Public Schools), health plans (Inland Empire Health Plan), corrections departments (Escambia County Corrections), county health systems (Santa Clara, Collin County, Kentucky), state departments (Illinois, Texas, Nevada, Washington, Michigan, Kentucky, District of Columbia), transit authorities (Dallas Area Rapid Transit), fire departments (Boulder County Sheriff's Office, Arlington Fire Department, Trophy Club Fire Department), and workforce development agencies (Texas Workforce Commission). No clear concentration or repeat buyer pattern exists under this code. The geographic spread is nationwide, with recent activity in Florida, California, Texas, Colorado, Illinois, Washington, Michigan, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, Georgia, and the District of Columbia. Given the fundamental disconnect between the code's nominal scope and the work actually being solicited, this code shows little coherent recent procurement activity and appears misapplied across a diverse range of unrelated health, testing, and administrative services.