UNSPSC 85813513: Introduction of anti-infective envelope into subcutaneous tissue, percutaneous approach

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a administrative intervention or procedure to introduction of anti-infective envelope into subcutaneous tissue, percutaneous approach. This administrative 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 3E0132A

UNSPSC 85813513 Introduction of anti-infective envelope into subcutaneous tissue, percutaneous approach is a Commodity code whose nominal title describes a clinical procedure, but the recent opportunities reveal that state and local governments procure health services, urgent care delivery, care coordination, and specialized clinical support under this code with wide variation from the code's abstract description. Recent state and local solicitations tagged to this code span virtual urgent care platforms, medical director services, occupational health evaluations, behavioral health treatment, opioid use disorder services, and inmate healthcare—a portfolio indicating that this code is being used as a catch-all for multi-specialty medical and behavioral health service procurement rather than for a specific procedural intervention. The mix of issuing bodies includes county health systems (DeKalb County, Georgia; Ventura County, California; Seminole County, Florida), state health authorities (Nevada Health Authority), municipal health departments (San Mateo County, California), and county behavioral health and detention systems. Geographic activity concentrates in California, Nevada, Georgia, and Florida, with secondary activity across Colorado, New Jersey, Texas, and Arizona.

Recent opportunities span telehealth urgent care (Inland Empire Health Plan RFI, October 31, 2026 response deadline); comprehensive Program of All Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE) operations across Nevada (Nevada Health Authority RFP 41NHA-S4038, December 10, 2026 deadline); cancer registry services (San Mateo Medical Center RFP, October 12, 2026 deadline); employee wellness platforms and occupational health services across multiple jurisdictions; inmate medical and behavioral health services (Jackson County, Missouri and Seminole County detention centers); and crisis stabilization and intensive behavioral health treatment programs (Ventura County and Santa Clara County). The scope varies widely—from narrow service lines such as handheld retinal screening devices and services at San Mateo Medical Center (November 6, 2026 deadline) and histology laboratory services for the Brevard County Medical Examiner's Office (RFQ-7-26-07, April 7, 2026 deadline) to comprehensive health system contracting such as employee health clinic services (City of Ocala, April 20, 2026 deadline) and opioid use disorder treatment and prevention programs funded by pharmaceutical settlement proceeds (Sedgwick County and City of Wichita, September 15, 2026 deadline across four concurrent RFPs). The code's application to behavioral health, occupational health, urgent care, and systems-integration services suggests that procurement offices are using this code as a miscellaneous medical and health services classifier rather than adhering to its procedural definition—a pattern worth noting when evaluating code relevance and opportunity fit.