Denver recorded 60 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, representing 1% of the national weekly total. The registry lists 29 providers new this week and 34 new this year; 49 are individuals and 11 are organizations. That concentration signals a substantial local behavioral health presence, but NPI records do not establish whether providers are actively practicing, accepting patients or delivering ABA services.
ABA Credential Mix
The data lists 3 BCBA providers and 3 RBT providers, with no dual BCBA-RBT credentials reported. These counts are based on credential and taxonomy fields and should not be treated as mutually exclusive shares of Denver’s workforce: other entries also carry behavioral health credentials, and some providers have multiple taxonomies. The equal BCBA and RBT counts do not establish a supervision ratio or clinic staffing arrangement, but the small listed ABA credential groups suggest that NPI activity spans a broader behavioral health workforce than ABA alone. The registry reports 18 providers with multiple taxonomies, another reason not to add category counts as if they described separate people.
Workforce Demographics
Women account for 37 providers, or 76%; men account for 10, or 20%, and nonbinary providers number 2, or 4%. No organization appears multiple times in the supplied notable-organizations data. The range of listed credentials, including social work and counseling, points to a varied behavioral health provider base rather than an ABA-only group. Denver’s data suggests that ABA access and workforce planning should distinguish the city’s broader registry activity from the smaller number of listed BCBA and RBT providers.
