Medical Insurance Office Chair

Currently, there is no direct information on the standard definition or unified procurement specifications for 'medical insurance office chairs', but some insights can be gained from relevant procurement cases.

I. Procurement by Nanjing Medical Insurance Management Center The Nanjing Medical Insurance Management Center once conducted a public bidding for an office desk and chair procurement project, which included the procurement of office chairs. Specifically, there were 16 armchairs and 64 armless office chairs, with a project budget of RMB 40,000.00. This budget covered all costs borne by Party A, including product fees, freight, installation fees, and stair-climbing fees. However, the project was ultimately declared a failure due to an insufficient number of suppliers submitting response documents by the deadline, with fewer than three suppliers participating. From this case, it can be seen that when procuring office chairs, medical insurance departments clearly distinguish between armchairs and armless chairs and have detailed plans for the procurement budget, incorporating all costs to ensure the smooth execution of the procurement project.

II. Procurement by Cao County Medical Security Bureau In 2024, the Cao County Medical Security Bureau procured 16 office chairs from Cao County Guangtai Trading Co., Ltd., and the chairs were accepted as qualified on September 27, 2024. This indicates that the bureau has actual procurement needs for office chairs and has completed the procurement process and acceptance. However, in the procurement announcement for office desks and chairs dated August 8, 2025, only the procurement of a05010201 office desks was mentioned, with no information on the procurement of office chairs. This may be because the focus of that procurement was on office desks, or the procurement of office chairs was carried out through other means or channels.

In summary, there are differences in the procurement of office chairs by medical insurance departments in different regions, with variations in procurement quantities, budgets, and procurement processes based on actual circumstances. Currently, there is no unified and fixed 'medical insurance office chair' model, and procurement is primarily based on the needs and regulations of each medical insurance department.