UNSPSC 85921318: Group counseling for substance abuse treatment, confrontational

This classification denotes the group of activities that yields a substance abuse treatment intervention or procedure of group counseling for substance abuse treatment, confrontational. 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 HZ48ZZZ

UNSPSC 85921318 Group counseling for substance abuse treatment, confrontational is a Commodity code that captures state and local procurement for clinical mental health and substance use disorder services, though recent solicitations tagged under this code diverge significantly from the abstract name, encompassing a far broader array of therapeutic and rehabilitation services including orientation and mobility instruction, occupational and physical therapy, speech-language pathology, peer recovery support, crisis stabilization, home-based mental health services, and behavioral coaching—services often delivered to specialized or vulnerable populations including individuals with visual impairments, deaf-blind residents, school-aged children with disabilities, justice-involved youth, and conserved adults with serious mental illness and co-occurring disorders. State and local issuing bodies under this code span state health and human services departments (Texas HHSC, Utah DHHS, Washington DCYF), school districts from elementary through secondary levels (Tacoma Public Schools, Clayton County Schools, Eanes ISD, Ocean Springs School District, Dougherty County Schools), county behavioral health and community supervision agencies (Fulton County GA, Bibb County Schools, Pinal County, Boulder County, Ventura County), municipal courts (Santa Fe Municipal Court), and specialized service districts (Michigan School for the Deaf, High Desert Education Service District Oregon). The code sees sustained activity across Texas, Georgia, Washington, Colorado, Oregon, Michigan, and Wisconsin, with concentrated recent procurement spanning July 2026 (orientation and mobility services in Texas, occupational therapy in Michigan, adolescent transitional living in Washington, opioid prevention in Georgia), June 2026 (art therapy in Texas, peer support in El Paso, stabilization and mobile response in Utah, tribal health consulting in Washington), and continuing through early 2026 and prior months across multiple states and service modalities.

Representative recent opportunities illustrate the scope: Texas Health and Human Services Commission sought a Certified Orientation Mobility Specialist for Brenham State Supported Living Center through IFB HHS0017698 (due July 28, 2026) to serve visually impaired and blind residents; Michigan Department of Education issued RFP 260000002364 for occupational therapy at the Michigan School for the Deaf (due July 28, 2026) to serve 130 residential and day students; Washington State Department of Children, Youth & Families solicited qualifications under RFQ 26DCYFCW104 for an Adolescent Transitional Living Program in Region 6 (due August 20, 2026) providing 24-hour residential care and support to five male-identifying youth ages 16–21; Fulton County, Georgia issued RFP 26RFP1629089A-BKJ for opioid use disorder prevention, response, and education services (due August 12, 2026) through Opioid Settlement Program funding; and Denton County Community Supervision and Corrections Department solicited in-patient substance abuse treatment and detoxification services (due June 11, 2026) for offenders under community supervision. These opportunities frequently carry fixed hourly or service rates ($13,000–$42,000 annually for orientation and mobility; $220–$1,175 monthly for specialized residential services), specify three-year initial terms with one to four optional renewal years, require professional licensure and specialized certifications (ACVREP, NBPCB, NATABOC, master's-level mental health licenses), mandate comprehensive insurance ($1,000,000 general liability minimum, often $2,000,000 aggregate), and apply state-level set-asides including small business and veteran-owned business preferences where applicable.