Opportunity
SAM #12318726Q0109
Clinical Support Services for Columbia Basin Job Corps Center
Buyer
USDA Forest Service
Posted
June 29, 2026
Respond By
July 13, 2026
Identifier
12318726Q0109
NAICS
621399, 621330, 624190, 561990
This procurement opportunity is for clinical support services at the Columbia Basin Job Corps Center, managed by the USDA Forest Service. - Government Buyer: - United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Forest Service - Columbia Basin Job Corps Center - OEMs and Vendors: - No specific OEMs or product manufacturers are mentioned; services are the primary focus - Products/Services Requested: - Registered Nurse services (1040 hours) - Center Mental Health Counselor services (1040 hours) - Alcohol and Drug Abuse Specialist - Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) - Mental Health Consultant (CMHC) - Services include clinical assessments, treatment, case management, substance abuse counseling, health education, and crisis intervention for disadvantaged youth (ages 16-24) - Unique or Notable Requirements: - All clinical personnel must hold active state licenses and pass background checks - Compliance with Department of Labor Policy and Requirements Handbook (PRH) - Some positions require driving students in government vehicles - Contract is a total small business set-aside - Initial funding covers 6 months, with the remainder funded via modification; a 6-month extension option is available - Emphasis on addressing staffing imbalances, recruitment, attrition, and provider engagement - Services must be sensitive to organizational priorities and labor market conditions
Description
The purpose of this contract is to provide the Centers Support Services. Student enrollment and outcomes for each center are affected by recruitment and attrition rates, labor market conditions, trends in provider burnout and engagement, and other factors. This has led to supply and demand imbalances that are sensitive to subtle shifts in policies and organizational priorities, variability of critical staffing needs across time and geography, and the need for expanded utilization of support services.