Find Tenders for Medical equipments, pharmaceuticals and personal care products

UK1 Pipeline Notice - Stoke on Trent City Council

Description: This is confirmation that Stoke-on-Trent City Council published an 18 month pipeline on its website in March 2026. Please note this UK1 notice should have been published in May 2026 however due to unforeseen issues this was not published on Find a Tender however is noted it was published on Stoke on Trent City Councils website in March 2026 which can be accessed via the following link: https://www.stoke.gov.uk/CommercialPipeline The information in this UK1 Pipeline Notice is purely for information and no further details are available at this stage. All other UK Notices (UK2, UK3, UK4, UK5, UK6, UK7, UK9, UK10, UK11, UK12, UK13, UK14, UK15, UK16, UK17) will be advertised under separate contracts/opportunities via Find a Tender. Please do not contact the contracting authority regarding this UK1 Pipeline (read more...)

Summary: Stoke-on-Trent City Council is planning a broad programme of public procurement covering services and supplies across many sectors. The pipeline includes food and beverages; agricultural machinery; clothing and textiles; printed materials; chemicals; office, computing, electrical, communications and medical equipment; transport, security and fire-fighting equipment; furniture and cleaning products; construction; software and IT; repairs, maintenance and installation; hospitality, retail, postal and telecommunications; utilities; financial, insurance, property, architectural, engineering and inspection services; research, consultancy, legal, marketing and recruitment; education, health and social care; waste, cleaning and environmental services; and cultural, sporting, community and other personal services. The work is intended for the council’s area, with Stoke-on-Trent City Council as the buying organisation.

Contracts for Innovation Cymru - Reducing Missed Appointments and Improving Access to Planned Care

Description: Challenge Overview Cwm Taf Morgannwg University Health Board (CTM UHB) experiences persistently high rates of missed outpatient appointments, with approximately 64,000 appointments missed over the last 12 months. These missed appointments create challenges for patients and services alike, contributing to longer waiting times, underutilised clinical capacity, financial inefficiencies and poorer patient experience. CTM estimates that missed appointments may account for approximately PS9.6 million of avoidable lost value each year, representing a significant opportunity to improve both patient access and the use of NHS resources. Evidence suggests that non-attendance is often linked to a range of practical, behavioural, communication and accessibility barriers rather than a simple choice not to attend. These barriers can include challenges associated with appointment communication, transport, geography, caring responsibilities, socioeconomic factors, digital exclusion, health inequalities (read more...)

Summary: Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board is seeking innovative services and solutions to reduce missed outpatient appointments and improve access to planned care across Wales. The challenge is open to approaches including appointment communication and engagement, accessible information, scheduling and management, behavioural interventions, identifying people at risk of non-attendance, travel and accessibility support, digital or data-driven tools, community support and service redesign. Solutions should improve patient experience, clinic utilisation, operational efficiency and equity of access, including Welsh-language and inclusive delivery. The requirement is primarily for health, social care, community, research and development, consultancy, software or related services. It is deliberately technology- and product-neutral, allowing different sectors and disciplines to propose practical interventions.

Contracts for Innovation Cymru - Transforming Multi-Agency Safeguarding for High-Risk Domestic Abuse in South Wales

Description: Domestic abuse remains one of the most significant public protection challenges facing South Wales. For people assessed as being at highest risk of serious harm or homicide, timely safeguarding interventions and effective multi-agency coordination can be critical in reducing harm and improving safety outcomes. South Wales Police and its partners currently deliver safeguarding through the Multi-Agency Risk Assessment Conference (MARAC) process. MARAC is a long-established mechanism that brings organisations together to share information, assess risk and coordinate actions for victims experiencing high-risk domestic abuse. It remains one of the most important safeguarding arrangements available to public services and plays a vital role in protecting some of the most vulnerable people in society. However, the current model is under increasing pressure. Across South Wales, more than 5,000 high-risk domestic (read more...)

Summary: Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board is procuring services to help South Wales Police and its partners transform safeguarding for people at highest risk of serious harm or homicide from domestic abuse. The work will explore how the current multi-agency risk assessment conference model can become faster, more consistent, better coordinated and more sustainable across South Wales. It is a Phase 1 discovery and concept-development challenge rather than a prescribed technology purchase. Proposals may combine service design, systems thinking, operational and governance redesign, behavioural approaches, digital innovation, data, analytics and artificial intelligence. The work covers South Wales, including Cardiff, the Vale of Glamorgan, Rhondda Cynon Taf, Merthyr Tydfil, Bridgend, Neath Port Talbot and Swansea.

Contracts for Innovation Cymru - Modernising the Bowel Screening Pathway in Wales

Description: Innovative solutions to improve participant assessment, triage support and progression following a positive FIT result Introduction Bowel cancer is one of the most common cancers in Wales, with over 2,200 new cases diagnosed each year , and early diagnosis remains one of the most important factors in improving patient outcomes. It is more common as people get older, with most cases diagnosed in those over 50. Bowel Screening Wales plays a vital role in identifying people aged 50-74 who might be at increased risk of bowel cancer, through the routine use of an at home stool sample kit, known as Faecal Immunochemical Testing (FIT) . Each year, more than 500,000 people are invited to participate in bowel screening, with around 12,000 participants receiving a positive FIT result and (read more...)

Summary: Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board is seeking innovative services to modernise the bowel screening pathway in Wales after a participant receives a positive faecal immunochemical test (FIT) result. The work should improve pre-colonoscopy assessment, participant access and experience, triage for appropriate investigations, and prioritisation of timely interventions based on clinical need. Solutions could support flexible or self-managed assessments, appointment booking, digital resources and video content, while reducing reliance on manual telephone work and helping specialist nursing teams manage demand. This is a Phase 2 development and real-world demonstration challenge for existing technologies, products, platforms or other solutions that can be adapted, enhanced or developed for Bowel Screening Wales. Delivery covers Wales and the main category is health and social care services, including software, research and development, and related consultancy.

Contracts for Innovation Cymru - Ending Abandonment After Stroke

Description: Stroke is one of the leading causes of disability in Wales and affects around 7,000 people each year. While survival rates continue to improve, many people experience a significant reduction in support once they leave hospital at a stage when rehabilitation remains critical to recovery and long-term independence. Around 45% of stroke survivors report feeling abandoned following discharge because they do not receive the support they need to recover well. The impact extends far beyond the individual. Variations in access to rehabilitation, follow-up support and community services can lead to poorer outcomes, increased carer burden, avoidable demand on health and care services, and significant societal and economic costs. Stroke currently costs NHS Wales approximately PS220 million per year and the wider Welsh economy approximately PS1.63 billion annually. Without (read more...)

Summary: Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board is seeking innovative services and solutions to improve rehabilitation, recovery and long-term support for stroke survivors across Wales. The challenge addresses unequal access after hospital discharge, including barriers linked to rural or remote locations, transport, service availability, digital exclusion, workforce capacity and seldom-heard communities. Proposed approaches may involve personalised rehabilitation, self-management, service coordination, family support, accessibility, digital capability, assistive technology, data, analytics or outcomes measurement. The requirement is outcome-focused and does not prescribe a particular technology, product or delivery model. It is intended to support development, adaptation and real-world demonstration for NHS Wales, stroke survivors, carers and rehabilitation services, with delivery across Wales. The work is classified as health and social work, research and development, medical products, software and community services.

THE PROVISION OF A FRAMEWORK FOR THE SUPPLY OF BRANDED & GENERIC WASHROOM PAPER DISPOSABLES

Description: Hertfordshire County Council acting on behalf of the Participating Authorities is leading on the procurement process to establish a Framework Agreement for the Supply and purchase of Branded & Generic Washroom Paper Disposables and Dispensers (herein after referred to as "Good(s)"), and is seeking suitably qualified Contractor(s) to supply the Good(s) and any related Services under any Agreement resulting from this tendering exercise. The participating Authorities both produce annual paper catalogues which are printed and distributed to customers each year, the publication generally runs from 1st April - 31st March each year. Customers may choose and select products listed in the catalogue at their discretion. Customers include schools and local authority establishments who are geographically spread across the UK. Details of the Good(s) required under this Agreement are (read more...)

Summary: Hertfordshire County Council is procuring a framework for branded and generic washroom paper disposables, including toilet paper, hand towels, handkerchiefs, serviettes and associated dispensers, together with related supply and delivery services. The council is acting for participating authorities including Hampshire County Council and Hertfordshire County Council, as well as associated Hertfordshire organisations and future wholly owned entities. Customers include schools and local-authority establishments across the UK. Supplies will mainly be delivered in bulk drops to the authorities’ central stores, with possible direct orders and deliveries to end users. The requirement is split between branded paper consumables and generic or Herts Full Stop own-brand paper consumables. The framework will support catalogue-based purchasing by participating authorities and their customers.

The Supply of Bipolar Forceps

Description: This is a tender opportunity for the Supply of Bipolar Forceps

Summary: University Hospitals of North Midlands NHS Trust is buying bipolar forceps, classified as medical consumables. The requirement is for the supply of these surgical instruments to support the Trust’s healthcare services. The buying organisation is based at Royal Stoke University Hospital in Stoke-on-Trent. This is a goods contract rather than a service or construction opportunity, so it is most relevant to manufacturers, wholesalers and specialist medical-device distributors able to provide bipolar forceps for use in an NHS hospital setting. Businesses whose main offer covers unrelated clinical equipment, general facilities services or works are unlikely to find this procurement relevant. The requirement concerns one defined supply area, rather than a broad multi-service programme, allowing a supplier focused on bipolar forceps to assess it directly against its product range and distribution capability.

Heparins & Anticoagulants

Description: Supply of Heparins & Anticoagulants

Summary: NHS Wales Shared Services Partnership-Procurement Services, hosted by Velindre University NHS Trust, intends to arrange the supply of heparins and anticoagulants for All Wales Health Boards and Trusts. This is a pharmaceutical products requirement, covering medicines used to prevent or treat blood clots in healthcare settings. Delivery and use will be across Wales. The buyer is procuring on behalf of NHS organisations throughout Wales, so suppliers should be able to support healthcare distribution and supply arrangements across the country. The requirement is classified under CPV 33600000, pharmaceutical products, and is categorised as goods rather than services or works. The procurement is intended to cover one lot and is identified as suitable for small and medium-sized enterprises and voluntary, community or social enterprises.

NHS National Framework for Generics Orals, Non-Parenteral & Housekeeping

Description: NHS National Framework for Generics Orals, Non-Parenteral & Housekeeping Offer Reference number: CM/PHG/25/5738 Period of framework agreement: Dates detailed below, with an option or options to extend (at the authority's discretion) for a period or periods up to a total of 48 months. Potential periods of call-offs under the framework agreement: CM/PHG/25/5738/01 - Oral & Non-Parenteral Products: CESW (Central/Midlands and Southwest): 1st June 2027 to 31st May 2030 (36 months) LSNE (London South and Northeast 1st June 2027 to 31st May 2030 (36 months) NWLN (Northwest and London North): 1st June 2027 to 31st May 2030 (36 months) CM/PHG/25/5738/02 - Hospital Only (Orals, Non-Parenteral & Housekeeping) Products: DCE (Central/Midlands) & DSW (Southwest): 1st June 2027 to 30th September 2029 (28 months) DLS (London South) & DNE (Northeast): 1st (read more...)

Summary: NHS England is procuring pharmaceutical products for an NHS national framework covering generic oral medicines, non-parenteral products and hospital housekeeping products. The requirement is divided into two lots: oral and non-parenteral products, and hospital-only oral, non-parenteral and housekeeping products. Supplies are intended for NHS purchasing points across England, including the North East, North West, Yorkshire and the Humber, East Midlands, West Midlands, East of England, London, the South East and the South West. The framework will support purchasing across regional groupings, with product-specific call-offs under its terms. It is a goods requirement for manufacturers, wholesalers and other pharmaceutical suppliers able to supply the specified product ranges to NHS organisations.

NP69327 Endourology Consumables

Description: Renewal of National Framework for the Supply of Endourology Consumables covering the following products to NHS Scotland either via the NDS or direct to Health boards. Please note that the following Lot configuration is for information purposes only and is subject to change.

Summary: Public Services Delivery Scotland, acting as a central purchasing body for NHS Scotland, intends to renew the national framework for endourology consumables. The procurement covers medical products used mainly in endourology for the treatment and removal of kidney stones, supplied either through the National Distribution Service or directly to health boards across Scotland. The proposed product groups are access sheaths and catheters; endourology guidewires; ureteral stents; dilators, balloons and percutaneous sheaths; stone baskets and retrieval devices; disposable single-use ureteroscopes; and single-user laser fibres. The laser fibres may be used with manufacturer machines purchased directly by individual health boards. The proposed lot structure is subject to change before tendering.