Colorado recorded 328 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, accounting for 3% of the national weekly total. The registry added 153 providers this week and lists 269 individuals and 59 organizations. Colorado’s activity represents a meaningful regional concentration rather than an isolated set of new enrollments, with provider activity spanning Colorado Springs, Denver, Fort Collins, Aurora and Lakewood. The volume also signals a broad behavioral health market in which hiring, contracting and access trends may extend beyond large metropolitan centers.

ABA Workforce Mix

Credential fields list 12 BCBA credentials, 78 RBT credentials and one dual BCBA-RBT credential. These categories overlap and are not mutually exclusive shares of the 328-provider total; a provider may appear under more than one credential or taxonomy, and credential fields do not capture every ABA professional. The pattern nevertheless shows a substantially larger RBT direct-service workforce than BCBA supervisory workforce. Because BCBAs supervise RBTs, design treatment plans and monitor clinical quality, the gap suggests that supervision capacity could constrain how quickly Colorado converts RBT growth into expanded ABA services. The single dual credential indicates limited visible overlap between the entry-level and advanced ABA roles in this update.

Demographics and Organizations

Gender data identifies 217 female providers, 31 male providers and 21 nonbinary providers, corresponding to 81%, 12% and 8%. The percentages are rounded and should be read as registry demographics, not a complete workforce census. Fusion Functional Wellness appears twice, as does Polaris Partners Counseling and Consulting LLC, showing repeated organizational NPI activity rather than necessarily separate provider networks.

Colorado’s strong RBT presence points to expanding direct-service capacity, while the smaller BCBA pool makes supervisory recruitment central to improving ABA access.