Atlanta recorded 15 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, representing 0% of the national weekly total. The registry lists six providers added this week and six added this year. Records include 13 individuals and two organizations, indicating activity from both practitioners and provider entities. The reported share is rounded to zero in the supplied data, so it does not indicate an absence of behavioral health activity; it signals that Atlanta’s contribution was small relative to the national weekly total. NPI records do not establish whether a provider is actively practicing, accepting patients, staffing a site or offering ABA services.
ABA Credential Mix
The update identifies two BCBA providers and one RBT provider, with no providers listed as holding both credentials. Because credential and taxonomy fields can overlap, these categories should not be treated as mutually exclusive workforce shares. The small BCBA count relative to the RBT count points to limited documented supervisory capacity, although the registry cannot confirm current caseloads, employment arrangements or clinical duties. Six providers have multiple taxonomies, further underscoring that registry categories may describe overlapping roles rather than separate workers.
Workforce Demographics
Women account for 11 providers, or 85% of the reported workforce. Men account for two providers, or 15%; no nonbinary providers are listed. The data identifies no notable organizations appearing multiple times. The registry includes a community and behavioral health agency and an ABA organization, alongside individual behavioral health professionals, but does not show repeated organization names. Atlanta’s combination of new NPI activity, a small BCBA pool and broader behavioral health representation suggests that ABA access may depend on expanding supervisory capacity as local services develop.
