UNSPSC 85920000: Substance abuse interventions or procedures

This family of substance abuse interventions or procedures is listed in the World Health Organization's International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems or ICD-10 PCS as code H.

UNSPSC 85920000 Substance abuse interventions or procedures is a Family code encompassing clinical and peer-support response services to overdose emergencies, behavioral health treatment coordination, and trauma-informed consultation in criminal justice settings. Recent state and local solicitations show a shift toward rapid-response peer specialist deployment paired with resource navigation and case management, rather than traditional clinical treatment alone. State and local buyers—primarily county health departments and state criminal justice agencies—are funding 24/7 overdose-response programs staffed by Certified Peer Support Specialists and seeking trauma-informed consultation to integrate victim services and mental health support into parole and reentry processes. Peer responder roles now routinely include Naloxone distribution, referral completion within defined timelines, and one-month follow-up data collection. The evaluation criteria across recent solicitations prioritize demonstrated experience with target populations, community provider linkages, and organizational capacity over pricing alone.

Recent activity is concentrated in the Mid-Atlantic and Mountain West. Caroline County Health Department in Maryland posted two overlapping RFPs for Certified Peer Support Specialist overdose response (BPM058822, due October 2, 2026; BPM058185, due August 28, 2026), each budgeted at $74,175.65 and running through June 30, 2027 with potential extensions. The State of Utah Division of Purchasing, on behalf of the Department of Criminal Justice, issued RFP CS 26-39 for trauma-informed clinical consultation and victim service coordination to the Board of Pardons and Parole (RFP, due June 30, 2026; contract ceiling $154,000 annually with up to four one-year renewals). Both Maryland opportunities required email submission with detailed budgets, contingency staffing plans, liability insurance, certification credentials, and minimum three reference letters from health organizations. Maryland's evaluation weighted understanding of client needs and target-population experience at 40 points combined; Utah's three-phase process applied a 75-percent technical-score threshold before cost evaluation. The source shows no other states or jurisdictions in recent solicitation activity under this code.