Georgia recorded 188 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, equal to 2% of the national weekly total. The file lists 90 providers added this week and 104 this year, including 153 individuals and 35 organizations. That share signals a meaningful presence in the national registry, but NPI activity is not a measure of hiring, active caseloads or available appointments.

ABA Workforce Mix

The credential summary lists 25 BCBAs and 45 RBTs, plus 7 providers with both credentials. Those counts overlap: dual-credential providers should not be added as a separate, mutually exclusive group. RBTs outnumber BCBAs in the summary, suggesting a larger technician pool than supervisor pool. Because BCBAs supervise RBTs and oversee clinical programs, that imbalance can constrain how quickly providers expand direct services. The registry snapshot cannot show each person’s workload or whether a credentialed provider is currently practicing. It also reports 50 providers with multiple taxonomies, another source of overlap in the records.

Demographics and Organizations

Women account for 128 providers (84%), men for 22 (14%), and nonbinary providers for 3 (2%). The update supplies no notable-organization list, so it does not identify a repeatedly listed major employer. The provider records include ABA-related organizations such as Adaptive Care ABA Therapy and Key Autism Services, but the data does not establish their market scale. Atlanta, Marietta, Covington, Columbus and Decatur are the top listed cities.

Overall, Georgia’s update shows RBT numbers exceeding BCBA counts, underscoring that sustaining ABA access depends not only on adding technicians but also on enough supervisors to guide their work.