Atlanta recorded 24 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, with its reported share of the national weekly total listed as 0%. The data also lists seven providers new this week and 10 new this year. Records include 17 individuals and seven organizations. The reported share signals that Atlanta accounts for a small portion of weekly national registrations, though the supplied figure may be rounded. NPI records do not confirm that providers are actively practicing, accepting patients or delivering ABA services.
ABA Credential Mix
The registry reports two BCBA credentials, four RBT credentials and one provider with both BCBA and RBT credentials. These categories overlap: the dual-credential provider is represented in both credential groups, so the counts are not mutually exclusive and should not be added as separate workforce segments. The listed mix points to more RBT than BCBA credentials, which may mean direct-service capacity is more visible in the registry than supervisory capacity. Because BCBAs supervise RBTs, a small listed BCBA pool could constrain service expansion if it reflects the local workforce; the registry does not establish current caseloads or duties. Nine providers have multiple taxonomies, another reason not to treat registry categories as separate shares.
Workforce Demographics
Women make up 13 listed providers, or 76%; men account for three, or 18%, and one provider is nonbinary, or 6%. The update identifies no organization appearing multiple times among its records, and its notable-organizations field is empty. The broader credential mix includes behavioral health and allied-health professionals, but the data does not show whether they work in the same settings or collaborate on care. Atlanta’s listings suggest a varied behavioral health workforce, while the comparatively smaller BCBA count may be a consideration for ABA access and supervision capacity.
