Dallas recorded 32 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, accounting for 0% of the national weekly total as reported in the data. The city had 11 providers listed as new this week and 16 new this year. Records cover 23 individuals and 9 organizations, indicating activity among both practitioners and provider entities. The reported share signals that Dallas represents a small fraction of weekly national additions, but NPI entries do not establish whether providers are actively practicing, accepting patients or delivering ABA services.
ABA Credential Mix
The registry lists 3 BCBAs and 3 RBTs, with no providers reported as holding both credentials. These credential counts are not mutually exclusive categories in general, but the supplied data reports zero dual BCBA-RBT credentials here. The equal counts offer no clear numerical advantage in listed technician capacity over supervisory capacity; they also do not confirm providers’ current roles, caseloads or availability. For clinics, a small listed BCBA pool may make supervisory capacity an important consideration as services expand. The broader credential mix includes counselors, social workers and psychologists. Twelve providers have multiple taxonomies, so taxonomy counts can overlap and should not be added as distinct workforce totals.
Workforce Demographics
Among individuals, the registry reports 20 women, or 87%, and 3 men, or 13%; it lists no nonbinary providers. No organizations are identified as appearing multiple times in the supplied notable-organizations data, so there is no named repeat organization to highlight. The overall count includes 9 organizations, but the data does not indicate that any is a dominant local employer. Dallas’s ABA-specific listings show a limited, evenly sized BCBA and RBT group, suggesting that local access and clinic growth may depend on building both direct-care staffing and supervisory capacity.
