UNSPSC 85921308: Individual psychotherapy for substance abuse treatment, psychoeducation

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a substance abuse treatment intervention or procedure of individual psychotherapy for substance abuse treatment, psychoeducation. 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 HZ56ZZZ

UNSPSC 85921308 Individual psychotherapy for substance abuse treatment, psychoeducation is a Commodity code. State and local governments use this code narrowly: the recent opportunities block shows no procurements that align with the code's nominal scope. The only substance abuse treatment solicitation in the sample—Harris County Community Supervision & Corrections Department's Request for Statement of Qualifications for substance abuse treatment services and cognitive interventions for female offenders—sits outside the psychotherapy category and targets criminal justice populations, not clinical psychotherapy delivery. The remaining opportunities under this code cover speech and language pathology staffing (Hillsborough County Public Schools), cellular therapy lab software (UT Health San Antonio), outpatient rehabilitation outcome measurement (San Mateo Medical Center), special education managed services and contracted staff support across multiple districts and states, physical therapy for inmates and psychiatric center patients, occupational therapy at a state school for the deaf, victim advocacy services, temporary health professional staffing, adolescent transitional living, opioid treatment and recovery housing, critical incident psychological services for law enforcement, orientation and mobility services for blind and visually impaired individuals, and art therapy. None of these represent individual psychotherapy for substance abuse treatment as the code describes it.

State and local procurement under this code shows little relevant recent activity. The code's nominal scope—individual psychotherapy specifically for substance abuse treatment and psychoeducation—does not match the work actually being solicited in the recent opportunities sample. Issuing bodies spanning school districts, county corrections departments, state psychiatric facilities, health systems, and municipal police departments are procuring therapeutic and clinical services across many disciplines, but not psychotherapy targeting substance abuse patients at the individual therapy level. Geographic activity is scattered across Florida, Texas, California, Georgia, Michigan, Washington, New Jersey, Oregon, New Mexico, and other states, but the procurement mix reflects staffing and service contracting in education, criminal justice, and public health rather than substance abuse psychotherapy specialization. Without aligned recent opportunities to characterize scope, issuing-body patterns, or decision-relevant procurement signals, this code presents limited pursuit value for vendors focused on individual psychotherapy or substance abuse treatment delivery.