Bids Are Invited For Phsa 18514 Solventum 360 Encompass

Notice Of Intent To Direct Awardissued: June 24, 2026File # Phsa 18514Noi Title: Solventum 360 Encompass Provincial Health Services Authoritynotice Is Hereby Given That Provincial Health Service Authority (The “Health Authority”), Intends To Directly Award A Contract To The Following Supplier For The Supply Of A Software Tool For Clinical Coding For Provincial Health Services Authority, Vancouver Coastal Health, Providence Health Care, Fraser Health Authority And Other Bc Health Authorities For A Term Of Up To Ten (10) Years At An Estimated Value Of $13M.Solventum Canada Limited75 Courtneypark Dr W,Mississauga, Onl5w 0E3, Canadain Accordance With Applicable Trade Agreements, Phsa Has Chosen Not To Proceed With A Competitive Process For The Following Reason:The Goods Or Services Can Be Supplied Only By The Selected Supplier And No Alternative Or Substitute Exists For The Following Reason:To Ensure Compatibility With Existing Products/Systemsrationalethe 360 Encompass (Release 2) Product Is The Tool Used By All Coders Across The Lower Mainland. This Tool Is Also Integrated With All Key Clinical Information Systems And Our Abstracting Solution. This Solution Uniquely Combines:Proven Integration With Canadian Clinical Coding Standards (Icd-10-Ca/Cci)Advanced Natural Language Processing And Machine Learning Models Trained On Canadian Healthcare Data Structuresend-To-End Workflow Support For Him Coding, Including Case Prioritization, Auto Code Suggestions, And Autonomous Code Assignmentexisting Compatibility With Legacy On-Premise Solventum Solutions Currently In Use Within All Bc Health Authoritiesthis Direct Award Represents A Continuation And Expansion Of An Existing Platform, Enabling Transition To A Modern, Cloud-Enabled Architecture While Preserving Historical Configurations, Mappings, And Coding Logic.No Other Vendor Can Provide A Directly Compatible Upgrade Path From The Current Solventum Solution While Maintaining Continuity Of Operations And Minimizing Implementation Risk At A Provincial Scale