UNSPSC 85901165: Sensory aids assessment using audiovisual equipment

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a physical rehabilitation intervention or procedure of sensory aids assessment using audiovisual equipment. This 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 F14Z5KZ

UNSPSC 85901165, Sensory aids assessment using audiovisual equipment, is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure clinical evaluation and diagnostic services using specialized diagnostic tools and imaging equipment, though recent opportunities tagged to this code show limited direct alignment with the code's nominal scope. The code appears in state procurement systems primarily through health systems, public health agencies, school districts, and correctional authorities seeking occupational health assessments, vision screening, audiovisual diagnostic services, and related clinical evaluations. The recent opportunities tagged to this code span a broad range of health-related services—from phlebotomy and radiology reads to employee wellness clinics, occupational screening, and inmate healthcare—suggesting that state and local procurement offices use this code as a catch-all classification for sensory-assessment and diagnostic-evaluation work rather than restricting it to narrowly defined audiovisual equipment-based assessments.

Recent activity is geographically dispersed across Florida (Seminole County, Collier County), Texas (multiple state health agencies, school districts, and municipalities), Georgia (Atlanta, Fulton County), California (San Bernardino County), Oregon, Washington, Illinois, Nevada, Pennsylvania, and other states. Representative recent solicitations include the Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) IFB HHS0017505 for radiology and EKG read and over-read services at 11 state hospitals and 13 State Supported Living Centers across Texas, due July 20, 2026; Seminole County's RFP527726GCM for a Medical Director for the EMS System due August 5, 2026; Collier County's RFP 26.003 for comprehensive inmate healthcare services with a June 18, 2026 deadline; and the City of Atlanta's PE66062 prequalification notice for inmate professional health services with a July 3, 2026 prequalification deadline. The code sees steady activity from county sheriffs' offices and correctional systems procuring healthcare staffing and clinical services; state health departments and public health authorities seeking occupational health and medical surveillance; school districts and transit authorities purchasing employee wellness and occupational screening; and municipal fire departments seeking firefighter medical examinations. The breadth of opportunities and issuing bodies suggests the code functions as a general classification for state and local health-related professional services rather than equipment-specific work, making it a moderately active but diffuse category in the current procurement landscape.