Colorado recorded 5 nurse deactivations in the NPI registry during the week of August 10-16, accounting for 8% of the national total. The records include 4 individuals and 1 organization. NPI deactivation is an administrative status change in the federal registry and does not, by itself, indicate that a nurse or organization has stopped practicing or faced a license action.
Credential Mix
Registered Nurses and Licensed Practical Nurses each accounted for 2 deactivations, or 40% of Colorado’s weekly total. Family Nurse Practitioners accounted for 1 deactivation, or 20%. The credential distribution therefore centers on registered and practical nursing records, with a smaller share associated with an advanced practice taxonomy. These fields describe the classifications attached to the deactivated NPI records and do not measure active clinical capacity.
City Distribution
The five records were distributed across Windsor, Greeley, Denver, Yuma and Colorado Springs, with 1 deactivation in each city. No city accounted for more than another, so the week’s activity was geographically dispersed across the listed Colorado locations rather than concentrated in a single market. The records include individual providers in Windsor, Greeley, Denver and Yuma, and an organization in Colorado Springs.
Overall, this week’s Colorado nurse deactivation data shows a small, evenly distributed set of administrative NPI status changes across individuals and an organization.
