UNSPSC 85823204: Monitoring of products of conception, cardiac sound, via natural or artificial opening

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a monitoring intervention or procedure to products of conception, cardiac sound, via natural or artificial opening. This monitoring 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 4A1H7HZ

UNSPSC 85823204 Monitoring of products of conception, cardiac sound, via natural or artificial opening is a Commodity code that captures fetal monitoring and related perinatal diagnostic services, though the recent state and local solicitations tagged under this code show limited direct alignment with the nominal scope — instead reflecting a broader healthcare contracting activity across occupational health, emergency medical services, behavioral health, and specialty clinical services that state and local agencies are actively procuring right now.

State and local issuers pursuing these opportunities span counties (DeKalb County, Georgia; Brevard County, Florida; Forsyth County, Georgia; Santa Clara County, California; Ventura County, California; Rockland County, New York; Sedgwick County, Kansas; Boulder County, Colorado; Jackson County, Missouri); cities (Phoenix, Arizona; Ocala, Florida; Atlanta, Georgia; Wichita, Kansas; Oxnard, California); school districts (Parkway School District); state departments (Colorado Department of Human Services; Texas Health and Human Services Commission; Nevada Health Authority; Illinois Secretary of State; New Jersey Department of Health); regional health systems (Inland Empire Health Plan, California; San Mateo Medical Center, California); and cooperative procurement vehicles (Sourcewell, H-GAC). Recent high-activity issuers include the Nevada Health Authority (PACE operations and rural value-based care facilitation), San Mateo Medical Center and County (cancer registry services, retinal screening devices, employee wellness portal), Colorado Department of Human Services (nursing home placement beds for behavioral health), and Texas HHSC (recovery audit contracting, orientation and mobility services, radiology reads). The mix reflects state and county health departments, county sheriffs' offices, municipal fire and EMS departments, and integrated health systems all using this code to tag opportunities spanning medical director services, emergency medical technician staffing, occupational health and wellness services, behavioral health programs, telehealth urgent care, and diagnostic and rehabilitation services. Geographic concentration clusters in California (San Mateo, Los Alamos, Ventura, Santa Clara counties; Inland Empire, Phoenix), Texas (Houston-Galveston Area Council, state facilities across 20+ cities), Colorado (state-level behavioral health and nursing), Nevada (statewide PACE and rural initiatives), and scattered activity across Georgia, Florida, Kansas, New York, Missouri, Illinois, and other states.

Representative recent opportunities include the Nevada Health Authority's RFP 41NHA-S4038 for Program of All Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE) operations across Clark County, Washoe County, and All Rural Counties, with fixed monthly capitation compensation ranging from $4,532.24 to $8,804.32 per participant and proposals due December 10, 2026; San Mateo Medical Center's RFP for Cancer Registry Services with proposals due November 6, 2026 and local-vendor preferences of 5 to 10 percentage points; the Texas Health and Human Services Commission's IFB for radiology and EKG read services across 11 state hospitals and 13 State Supported Living Centers with proposals due July 20, 2026; the City of Ocala's RFP HUM/260527 for Employee Health Clinic Services and Administration serving 2,950 eligible subscribers with a five-year initial term commencing October 1, 2026 and proposals due April 20, 2026; and Sedgwick County and City of Wichita's multiple RFPs (RFPs 26-0080, 26-0081, 26-0082, 26-0083) for opioid use disorder treatment, recovery, prevention, and education services funded by pharmaceutical settlement proceeds, with total allocations of $1.78 million across four program priorities and proposals due September 15, 2026. The code's recent activity is dominated by health-services contracting rather than fetal or cardiac monitoring per se, reflecting state and local governments' sustained demand for occupational health, integrated behavioral health, emergency medical services, and specialty clinical service delivery.