California recorded 20 behavioral health provider deactivations during the week of August 3 through August 9, 2026, representing 12% of the national total. All were individuals; no organizations were listed among the deactivated records.
Credentials and Cities
Registered behavior technicians accounted for 8 deactivations, or 40% of California’s total. Behavioral analysts accounted for 3, while clinical social workers, mental health counselors and case managers or care coordinators each accounted for 2. The credential distribution therefore centered on RBT records, with the remaining deactivations spread across several behavioral health roles.
Bakersfield and Los Angeles had the highest city counts, with 2 deactivations each. Lakewood, El Segundo and Sacramento each had 1. The listed cities do not show a concentration in a single market: the two leading cities together accounted for 4 records, while the remainder were distributed across other California communities. City and taxonomy patterns describe the registry records but do not establish why the deactivations occurred.
Registry Context
These figures reflect administrative status changes in the federal NPI registry. An NPI deactivation does not by itself indicate a license action or confirm that a provider has stopped practicing.
