Colorado recorded 5 behavioral health provider deactivations in the NPI registry during the week of Sept. 7-13, accounting for 3% of the national total. All five records were individuals, while 0 were organizations. An NPI deactivation is an administrative registry change and does not by itself establish a license action or confirm that a provider stopped practicing.
Credential Breakdown
The most common retired taxonomy was RBT, with 2 records, or 40% of Colorado’s total. Clinical Social Worker, Specialist and Professional Counselor each appeared once, representing 20% apiece. The mix spans technician, counseling, social work and specialist classifications, but the small number of records limits what the breakdown can show about the state’s behavioral health workforce.
City Distribution
Denver had 2 deactivations; Littleton, Boulder and Fort Collins each had 1. Denver was the only city with more than one record, while the other listed locations each contributed one. The distribution shows records spread across four Colorado cities, without a larger city-level concentration visible in this week’s data.
These figures describe NPI registry deactivations for the reporting week, not confirmed changes in provider availability, employment or clinical activity.
