Post Award Notice.pdf

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Rapid Trauma Care Using a Portable, Automated 4D Ultrasound System
Solicitation number
BARDA75A50123C00035
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This post-award notice announces a contract awarded to GE Medical Systems Information Technologies. The Department of Health and Human Services Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response awarded a $28,316,695 firm-fixed-price contract to develop two new point-of-care, easy-to-use ultrasound systems. The contract aims to improve trauma care imaging capabilities for triaging patients following acute blast injuries and making timely diagnostic decisions to reduce costs and hospital stays. Key contract details include the contract number 75A50123C00035 was awarded on September 23, 2023 for developing the ultrasound systems under contract line items 0001 through 0005. The period of performance is within the United States. There were no set-aside provisions. The contracting officer is Richard Hall and may be contacted at richard.hall@hhs.gov.

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Post-Award Notice

Contract Number: 75A50123C00035

Awarded: September 23, 2023

Contracting Office ZIP Code: Washington, D.C.

PSC: AN13

Contracting Office Address: Constitution Center, 400 7th St SW, Washington, D.C. 20201

Subject: Award Notice: Rapid Trauma Care Using a Portable, Automated 4D Ultrasound System

Solicitation Number: BAA-18-100-SOL- 00003

Closing Response Date: 5/16/2022

Contracting Officer: Richard Hall, richard.hall@hhs.gov

Contract Award Dollar Amount: $28,316,695.00

Line Item Number: CLIN 0001 - 0005

Contract Award Date: 9/21/2023

Contractor: GE MEDICAL SYSTEMS INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES

Description: Develop two new point-of-care, easy-to-use, ultrasound (U/S) systems with improved sensitivity and specificity for imaging that enables caregivers to:

• Triage and prioritize patient transport following an acute blast injury in an initial care setting.

• Make decisions in a timely manner using advanced diagnostics in a definitive care setting therefore reducing cost and length of hospital stay.

The use of 2D ultrasound in a trauma care setting today presents challenges in identifying pathologies that are out of plane as well as subjective assessments and variation between caregivers due to user skill level.

Place of Contract Performance: United States

Set-aside Status: N/A mailto:richard.hall@hhs.gov

File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .