Alaska recorded 35 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, with a reported 0% share of the national weekly total. The file lists 17 new providers this week and this year, including 32 individuals and 3 organizations. That reported share signals Alaska represents a very small portion of national registry activity; it does not measure the state’s full workforce or service capacity.
ABA Workforce Mix
The credential summary lists 2 BCBAs and 9 RBTs, plus 1 provider with dual BCBA-RBT credentials. These categories overlap: the dual-credential provider is included in both credential counts, not a separate addition. The RBT-to-BCBA ratio suggests a larger technician pool than supervisory pool, which can constrain how quickly clinics expand direct services. RBTs require BCBA supervision, so a small number of supervisors may limit capacity to oversee treatment and support additional technicians. The file also reports 14 providers with multiple taxonomies, a further sign that registry categories can overlap and should not be read as distinct workforce shares.
Demographics and Locations
Women make up 22 providers, or 69%; men account for 10, or 31%; the update lists no nonbinary providers. Alaska’s three organizations are not identified as notable, so the data offers no evidence of a repeated multi-site employer presence. Anchorage is among the listed leading cities, alongside Wasilla, Sitka, Palmer and Glennallen. The geographic spread indicates registry activity beyond Anchorage, but NPI records do not establish local staffing levels or appointment availability.
Alaska’s update points to a technician-heavy ABA workforce with limited BCBA representation, making growth in supervisory capacity important to expanding access across the state.
