UNSPSC 85901412: Transfer assessment using assistive, adaptive, supportive or protective equipment

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a physical rehabilitation intervention or procedure of transfer assessment using assistive, adaptive, supportive or protective equipmenttransfer assessment using assistive, adaptive, supportive or protective 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 F01ZCFZ

UNSPSC 85901412 Transfer assessment using assistive, adaptive, supportive or protective equipment is a Commodity code under which state and local governments procure medical director services, emergency medical services (EMS) oversight, occupational health evaluations, clinical consultation, phlebotomy services, and related healthcare assessments — services that span clinical leadership, diagnostic testing, and patient safety screening across public health, emergency services, corrections, and workforce health contexts. Recent solicitations show the code capturing a broader range of occupational and emergency medicine activities than the abstract code name suggests, including EMS system medical direction, correctional healthcare administration, DUI-related phlebotomy collection, occupational screening for school districts and government agencies, and fitness-for-duty evaluations. The issuing bodies are primarily county governments and municipal fire/emergency services agencies, with school districts and state departments of health also active in this space. Repeat buyers are not evident in the recent opportunities block, though Seminole County, Florida and the State of Texas (multiple departments) each posted multiple opportunities suggesting ongoing needs for these services.

Recent opportunities include Seminole County's RFP 527726GCM for a Medical Director to oversee its EMS system (due August 5, 2026, with a 12-month initial contract term at fixed annual fee); 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 (due July 20, 2026, with firm fixed pricing and a one-year initial term plus three one-year renewals); and the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency's IFB for occupational health examinations (HAZWOPER, respiratory certification, biomonitoring) across two regions (due June 4, 2026, designated as a Business Enterprise Program set-aside with a 30% BEP participation goal). Geographic concentration is evident in Texas (EMS oversight, occupational screenings, radiology services), Florida (Seminole County, Brevard County), Illinois (IEPA), and Oregon (phlebotomy, occupational health). The code sees ongoing activity across state departments, county public safety and human services agencies, and municipal fire departments pursuing occupational health and emergency medicine services on single-vendor and multi-vendor competitive bases, with typical contract terms of one to five years and pricing structures ranging from fixed annual fees to hourly rates and per-service unit costs.