Colorado recorded 8 behavioral health provider deactivations in the NPI registry during the week of Sept. 14–20, 2026, accounting for 5% of the national total. The records comprise 6 individuals and 2 organizations. NPI deactivation is an administrative registry status change; by itself, it does not establish that a provider has stopped practicing or faced a license action.
Credentials and Cities
Registered Behavior Technician, or RBT, was the most frequent credential, with 3 records. Professional Counselor, Mental Health Counselor, Case Manager/Care Coordinator and BCBA each appeared once. The credential mix is therefore led by RBT records, while the remaining listed categories are represented evenly. Fort Collins and Brighton had 2 records each; Aurora, Berthoud, Grand Junction and Parker each had one. The distribution shows some clustering in Fort Collins and Brighton, but the counts are small and describe only this week’s deactivations, not the broader provider workforce or service availability.
Registry Context
The two Brighton records are organizations, while the other city entries are individuals. Counts reflect NPI records and taxonomy labels, which may not capture every aspect of a provider’s work. CMS removes names, addresses and taxonomy from most deactivated records; Hipa.ai retains a name cache from public CMS files captured before deactivation. The entries should be read as changes in federal registry status, not as a measure of how many clinicians remain available to patients.
This weekly snapshot reports Colorado’s deactivated behavioral health NPI records, without establishing what changes occurred in care delivery.
