UNSPSC 85904373: Transfer training treatment

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a physical rehabilitation intervention or procedure of transfer training treatment. 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 F07Z8ZZ

UNSPSC 85904373 Transfer training treatment (Commodity) is a narrow code capturing clinical and behavioral health service delivery that state and local procurement officers are tagging with diverse training, treatment, and wellness work—but the recent opportunities show substantial mismatch between the code's abstract name and the services actually being bought. The recent opportunities under this code include virtual urgent care and telehealth evaluation and management (Inland Empire Health Plan, RFI, October 31, 2026); occupational health and wellness services compliant with NFPA standards (Cobb County, Georgia, RFP, October 22, 2026); opioid use disorder treatment, recovery, prevention, and education services spanning integrated care, treatment capacity expansion, stigma reduction and community outreach, and overdose prevention initiatives (Sedgwick County, Kansas in coordination with the City of Wichita, multiple RFPs with proposals due September 15, 2026); youth crisis stabilization and day treatment intensive and rehabilitation programs (Ventura County, California, RFPs with proposals due September 10 and September 3, 2026 respectively); and mobile wellness clinics for seniors and in-home support services (Fulton County, Georgia and Houston-Galveston Area Council, with proposals due July 6, 2026 and May 4, 2026 respectively). The issuing bodies are predominantly county departments and health systems (health plans, behavioral health departments, boards of county commissioners, senior services divisions) and regional councils serving multiple jurisdictions.

Recent activity concentrates in California, Kansas, Georgia, and Texas, with scattered solicitations in Oregon and Florida. The Sedgwick County procurement is the largest and most structured, funding opioid settlement services across four priority areas (integrated care at $580,000, treatment capacity expansion at $900,000, stigma reduction and community outreach at $250,000, and overdose prevention initiatives) with anticipated awards of $50,000 to $450,000 per awardee and contract terms through December 31, 2027 with optional one-year renewals. The Inland Empire Health Plan RFI is market research only (no binding solicitation timeline specified); Cobb County's NFPA occupational health RFP lacks detailed scope in the posted source. Hillsborough County's occupational wellness examination contract for fire rescue (ITB-26-00315, July 21, 2026, estimated value $2,480,940 over three years) and the County of Santa Clara Health System's temporary health professional staffing qualified vendor pool (proposals due October 7, 2026, non-exclusive, multiple-award, five-year maintenance vehicle with no guaranteed volume) represent larger-scale health professional contracting. The code shows inconsistent tagging—hazardous materials disposal, transportation software, and special education supplies have been tagged under 85904373, signaling classification drift or data-entry error rather than genuine transfer training treatment procurement.