Florida recorded 11 behavioral health provider deactivations during the Aug. 3–9, 2026, NPI registry week, representing 7% of the national total. All 11 records were individuals; no organizations were deactivated in the state during the period.
Credentials and Cities
Mental Health Counselor was the leading retired taxonomy, with 4 records, or 36% of Florida’s total. Clinical Social Worker, Speech-Language Pathologist, Counselor and Specialist each accounted for one record, or 9%. The records cover a range of behavioral health roles rather than a single credential group.
Gainesville had the most deactivations, with 3 records. Orange Park, Neptune Beach, Jacksonville and Rockledge each had one. Gainesville’s count gives it the clearest city-level concentration in the week’s data, while the remaining records were distributed across several Florida locations. The pattern describes the distribution of registry changes but does not establish a broader workforce trend.
Registry Context
NPI deactivation is an administrative status change in the federal NPPES registry and does not by itself indicate a license action or confirm that a provider has stopped practicing. The weekly figures therefore provide a snapshot of registry activity, not a complete measure of Florida’s behavioral health workforce.
