Florida recorded 16 behavioral health provider deactivations in the NPI registry for the week of Sept. 21–27, 2026, representing 8% of the national total. The records comprise 13 individuals and 3 organizations. A registry deactivation is an administrative status change; it does not, by itself, show that a provider has stopped practicing or that a license action has occurred.
Credential mix
Mental Health Counselor was the most common taxonomy, with 7 records. Clinical Social Worker followed with 3, while Counselor and RBT each had 2. The remaining listed taxonomy, Clinic/Center, had 1. The figures describe deactivated registry records by taxonomy, not confirmed changes in the number of clinicians available to patients. Mental Health Counselor records made up the largest single category, but the data do not establish why those records were deactivated.
Geographic distribution
Jacksonville had the most records among the listed cities, with 2. Hialeah, The Villages, Gainesville and Lake Placid each had 1. The distribution across these cities shows no large concentration in the locations listed; Jacksonville’s count was one record above each of the others. The city breakdown alone cannot indicate local workforce trends or service access, and the summary does not identify a common reason for the changes.
These weekly NPPES figures are a snapshot of administrative deactivations in Florida’s behavioral health segment, not a measure of current practice or patient-care capacity.
