UNSPSC 85902407: Visual motor integration assessment

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a physical rehabilitation intervention or procedure of visual motor integration assessment. 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 F01Z2ZZ

UNSPSC 85902407 Visual motor integration assessment is a Commodity code under which state and local governments solicit clinical assessment services, particularly occupational health screening, medical monitoring, and specialized health evaluations for employees, inmates, students, and vulnerable populations. The recent opportunities tagged to this code show wide variance in actual scope—while the code name implies psychomotor or vision-based assessment, the solicitations range from EMS medical director services and inmate healthcare to employee wellness clinics, phlebotomy, background screening, and mobile crisis response. State and local issuing bodies include county departments of health, county sheriffs' offices, independent school districts, state health and human services agencies, cities, and specialized correctional and detention facilities. No single issuing body appears repeatedly in the block, though multiple Texas state agencies (Health and Human Services Commission, Department of Agriculture) and Florida counties (Seminole, Collier, Volusia) each appear multiple times across different health and wellness procurement categories.

Recent solicitations span Florida, Texas, Oregon, Georgia, Nevada, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Arizona, South Carolina, and Washington, with concentrations in Texas (Seminole County EMS Medical Director Services RFP527726GCM due August 5, 2026; Texas HHSC radiology and EKG reads HHS0017505 due July 20, 2026) and Florida (Collier County veterinary services ITN 25-8347, Fulton County senior mobile wellness clinic RFP due July 6, 2026). Geographic activity is dispersed rather than concentrated; no state dominates. The code itself appears poorly aligned with recent contract activity—the opportunities range across medical director oversight, occupational health assessments, emergency services billing, behavioral health consulting, cancer screening, phlebotomy, background screening, and employee wellness administration, few of which map to visual motor or visual integration assessment in any conventional sense. State and local procurement under this code appears to reflect broad health-assessment and medical-oversight service families rather than a discrete commodity. Pursuit decisions should account for the code's inconsistent tagging by issuing bodies and focus on the specific health-service domain (occupational health, behavioral health, EMS administration, inmate care, or employee wellness) rather than the code descriptor alone.