UNSPSC 85901406: Gait and/or balance assessment using other equipment

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a physical rehabilitation intervention or procedure of gait and/or balance assessment using other 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 F01ZDYZ

UNSPSC 85901406, Gait and/or balance assessment using other equipment, is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure clinical assessment and evaluative services for mobility and balance disorders, typically as components of broader occupational health, emergency medical services oversight, and behavioral health intervention programs. The recent opportunities show this code capturing Medical Director services for EMS systems, occupational health medical examinations, mobile response team crisis interventions, and employee wellness clinic administration — work that involves licensed clinicians performing or supervising assessments of patient function and capability. Issuing bodies span state health departments, county sheriffs' offices, county EMS systems, municipal fire departments, school districts, and county behavioral health agencies, with no single repeat buyer dominating recent activity. The mix reflects fragmented demand across administrative jurisdictions, each procuring evaluation services tailored to their operational mission rather than a consolidated, sector-wide pattern.

Geographic activity centers on Texas, Florida, and Georgia, with secondary activity in Nevada, Oregon, Illinois, and Washington. Recent solicitations include Seminole County, Florida seeking a Medical Director for EMS with RFP527726GCM due August 5, 2026; the Texas Health and Human Services Commission procuring radiology and EKG read services across state facilities under HHS0017505 due July 20, 2026; and Collier County, Florida issuing RFP 26003 for comprehensive inmate healthcare including medical assessment due June 18, 2026. The Commodity code shows consistent but dispersed demand across correctional health, occupational medicine, emergency medical services, and school-based behavioral health, with evaluation and assessment services central to contract scope in each case. The code does not dominate any single category of health procurement but surfaces as a supporting service line within larger integrated health-care and wellness contracts where clinician assessment capability is mandatory.