UNSPSC 85902806: Prosthesis device fitting using prosthesis

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a physical rehabilitation intervention or procedure of prosthesis device fitting using prosthesis. 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 F0DZ8UZ

UNSPSC 85902806 Prosthesis device fitting using prosthesis is a Commodity code that covers specialized medical director and clinical oversight services for emergency and public health systems, based on recent state and local procurement activity. The code's scope diverges sharply from the nominal title: state and local buyers are actually soliciting medical director agreements for Emergency Medical Services systems, occupational health evaluations and surveillance services, mobile clinic operations, behavioral health program oversight, and related clinical governance roles rather than prosthesis fitting per se. Issuers include county health departments, state health and human services agencies, municipal fire departments, special districts, and school districts, with repeat activity from Florida counties (Seminole, Collier), Texas state agencies (HHSC, TDA), and Georgia local governments (Fulton County, Atlanta-Clarke). Work being solicited ranges from full-year medical director contracts with 24/7 availability requirements for EMS systems (Seminole County, RFP 527726GCM, due August 5, 2026) to occupational health examinations and medical surveillance for state employees (Oregon State Police RFQ for occupational health services, due July 3, 2026; Texas Department of Agriculture respirator fit testing, due July 3, 2026). Other recent opportunities include comprehensive employee wellness clinic operations (Bartow County, RFP 26-51-001, due May 22, 2026), inmate healthcare systems (Collier County Corrections, RFP 26.003, due June 18, 2026), and community-based perinatal services coordination (Oregon Health Authority grant, due August 7, 2026).

Geographic activity concentrates in Texas, Florida, Georgia, Oregon, and Nevada, with isolated instances in other states. The code shows heavy procurement momentum across multiple issuing-body types — state health and human services departments, county sheriffs' offices, municipal fire departments, and school districts all posting opportunities within the past ninety days. The work emphasizes clinical leadership, credentialing, quality assurance, regulatory compliance (OSHA, CMS, Joint Commission standards), and 24/7 or extended-availability staffing models. Insurance requirements are consistent and substantial: general liability ($1–3 million per occurrence), professional liability ($1–2 million), and workers' compensation at statutory limits appear across nearly every opportunity. Most contracts run one to five years with renewal options. The mismatch between code name and actual procurement signals that this Commodity code is being used by state and local systems as a catch-all for physician oversight and clinical governance services; the prosthesis-fitting nominal scope does not reflect material recent activity in the dataset.