Georgia recorded 6 behavioral health provider deactivations in the NPI registry this week, representing 4% of the national total for the segment. All 6 records were individuals; no organizations were listed. The figures describe administrative changes in the federal NPPES registry and do not, by themselves, establish that a provider has stopped practicing or faced a license action.
Credentials and Cities
Professional Counselor was the most common retired taxonomy, with 2 records. Case Management Agency, Specialist, Psychologist and RBT each accounted for 1 record. The city distribution was led by Atlanta, with 2 deactivations. LaGrange, Milledgeville, Decatur and Alpharetta each had 1. The city pattern places one-third of the records in Atlanta and the remainder across four other Georgia locations, indicating some concentration in the state’s largest listed city but no broad clustering among the other records.
Registry Context
The six records span several behavioral health roles, including counseling, case management, psychology-related services and applied behavior analysis support. The credential and taxonomy fields are not necessarily interchangeable, so the listed categories should be read as descriptions of registry records rather than a complete measure of the state’s active behavioral health workforce. The data also reflect deactivation timing, not appointment availability, caseloads or service capacity.
Georgia’s weekly update therefore records six individual NPI status changes across multiple behavioral health roles and five listed cities, without independently determining the practice status of any specific provider.
