Hawaii eProcurement Portal #P27000631

Juvenile physician and nursing services for Hawaii Judiciary First Circuit facilities

The State of Hawaii Judiciary is seeking clinical providers for juveniles served at two First Circuit facilities on Oahu. - Government buyer: The Judiciary, State of Hawaii, Family Court, First Circuit; contact named in the materials: Shirleen R. Cadiz. - Service locations and population: Hale Ho'omalu Juvenile Detention Facility and Home Maluhia, serving juveniles ages 12–17. - Services requested: - Physician services, including three clinics per week, four on-site services per clinic, and 24-hour emergency and consultation availability outside clinic hours. Work includes assessments, screenings, examinations, treatment, referrals, health education, care coordination, protocol review, quality assurance, staff training, case conferences, and reporting. - Nursing services available on-call or as needed year-round. Work includes admission assessments, screenings, specimen collection, medication administration, ordered treatments, sick calls once per shift, responding to youth requests, documentation, and preparing medical charts. The estimated requirement is 45 slots per month. - Notable requirements: Care must be developmentally appropriate, trauma-informed, culturally competent, evidence-based, and aligned with juvenile justice reform and PREA requirements. - Vendors named: Hawaii Information Consortium, LLC, doing business as NIC Hawaii, and Tyler Hawaii are mentioned only in connection with procurement transaction-fee administration; neither is identified as a medical-services provider. No medical-services OEM or product manufacturer is identified. - Funding and pricing: State General Fund; applicants propose their costs. No specific budget is provided.

Description

The Judiciary, State of Hawaii is seeking medical services for juveniles held at the Family Court Detention Services Branch, Hale Ho'omalu Juvenile Detention Facility, and Home Maluhia, a 24-hour youth shelter. Services include prompt, trauma-informed medical assessments, treatment, and referrals to support the juveniles’ well-being. The work is to reflect the court’s balanced and restorative justice philosophy and juvenile justice reform efforts, emphasizing evidence-based practices, collaboration, and cultural competency. Proposals are due electronically through HIePRO by December 3, 2026, at 12:00 PM Hawaii Standard Time.

View original listing