Indiana recorded 161 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, representing 2% of the national weekly total. The state added 86 new providers this week, bringing its year-to-date additions to 91. That weekly concentration places Indiana among the more active state markets in the registry and points to substantial workforce registration activity, particularly in applied behavior analysis and related behavioral health services.
ABA Workforce Mix
The registry reports 9 BCBA credentials and 79 RBT credentials, with no dual BCBA-RBT credentials. These categories are not mutually exclusive: taxonomy and credential fields can overlap, and the provider total also includes social workers, counselors, speech-language pathologists and other professionals. The data also separately lists 6 RBT credentials in credential-text records, underscoring that registry fields may capture the same workforce differently. Even with that limitation, the much larger RBT count indicates a direct-service workforce that substantially exceeds the documented BCBA supervisory pool. Because BCBAs oversee RBT practice and treatment planning, that imbalance can limit how quickly Indiana clinics convert technician recruitment into service capacity.
Workforce Profile
Indiana’s registry includes 144 individuals and 17 organizations. Gender records identify 117 female providers, 15 male providers and 12 nonbinary providers, with reported shares of 81%, 10% and 8%; the displayed percentages may not total 100% because of rounding. Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Columbus, Kokomo and Brownsburg lead the listed city activity. NewDay Center appears 6 times, making it the only organization identified repeatedly in the notable-organizations field.
Indiana’s strong RBT activity suggests expanding ABA access, but the comparatively small BCBA pool signals that supervision capacity could remain the central workforce constraint.
