UNSPSC 85801204: Change pressure dressing on left hand

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a placement intervention or procedure to change pressure dressing on left hand. 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 2W0FX6Z

UNSPSC 85801204, Change pressure dressing on left hand, is a Commodity code that describes a specific clinical nursing procedure for wound care management. State and local governments procure this service almost exclusively through staffing contracts that bundle nursing services—including wound care, medication administration, catheterization, and related skilled-nursing interventions—rather than as a discrete, itemized procedure. Recent opportunities show purchasing bodies seeking comprehensive 1:1 nursing staffing for medically fragile populations, particularly students in school districts and patients in correctional or long-term care settings.

Issuing bodies are highly specialized. Hillsborough County Public Schools (Florida) used this code in a notice of intent to purchase single-source staffing services from AB Staffing Solutions for nursing support to medically complex students; Escambia County Corrections (Florida) posted an RFP for onsite chronic dialysis and related clinical services at county jail facilities; and Integral Care (Texas) and several state health departments have recently solicited clinical laboratory and phlebotomy services that bundle specimen collection with pressure-dressing changes and routine wound monitoring. School districts appear as repeat buyers when serving medically fragile student populations under IDEA; correctional health departments and state mental health facilities solicit these services as components of broader clinical staffing. The code sees activity primarily in Florida, Texas, Illinois, and other states with large institutional health systems, but activity is sparse and scattered geographically because the procedure itself is typically bundled into broader nursing-services contracts rather than procured discretely. No recent standalone opportunities for pressure-dressing change services alone are visible in the source material; the code appears to be overly narrow relative to how state and local procurement offices actually structure health-services contracts.