If you search "CFL UV", you'll find lots of current articles addressing consumer health concerns related to UV exposure from ordinary CFL bulbs.
CFL's use electrical energy to excite mercury and argon gases into making UV light. The white light we see is actually the fluorescence of the phosphor doping or coating on the inside surface of the glass as it reacts to the UV.
By design, the phosphor coating on the inside of the bulb is meant to block the UV light. However, due to the tight coil shape of CFL's, the brittle phosphor is prone to cracking or flaking off (I've noticed old/worn CFL's with cracking or little specs rattling inside the tubes). Through these cracks, UV light escapes.
So all CFL's have the potential to supplement UV light, depending on how their phosphor coating deteriorates with time. It's just difficult to determine how much any one bulb emits without a meter (or even which *kind* of UV).
In my personal experience... I recently had two autos growing in the worst possible soil. I had practically abandoned them. I cast them out of the tent and into a closet with just 2 of my usual CFL's. They struggled and remained small, but they produced the most resin of any of my plants so far. One plant was Think Different, which I've grown three times. This crappy CFL closet grow gave me the most potent TD I've had yet. So idk if it was the crappy conditions, or just 24 hour CFL with inherent UV leaks that did it... I sure didn't try hard.
I feel certain that putting CFL's in good reflectors will definitely give you some UV, depending on the age/condition of the bulb.
My new smartphone has a UV sensor. Maybe I'll be able to do a few tests for AFN.
Anyway, here's a good read on the subject.
http://ehp.niehs.nih.gov/120-a387/
It's centered on human health, but you can see that UV from CFL lighting IS a thing.
HTH