Michigan recorded 14 deactivations among Behavioral Health Providers in this week’s NPI registry update, representing 7% of the national total. The records include 13 individuals and 1 organization. The update covers deactivations recorded during the reporting week and reflects registry status changes, not a verified count of clinicians leaving practice or services becoming unavailable.
Credentials
RBT was the leading retired taxonomy, accounting for 6 records, or 43% of Michigan’s total. Professional Counselor followed with 3 records, or 21%, while Counselor accounted for 2 records, or 14%. Clinical Social Worker and BCBA each appeared once, at 7% apiece. The credential mix places the largest concentration in registered behavior technician records, with counseling categories forming the next-largest group.
Geographic Pattern
Farmington Hills was the most frequently listed city, with 4 deactivations. Clio, Portage, Lansing and Southfield each recorded one. The Farmington Hills grouping gives the city the clearest local concentration in the update, while the remaining listed cities indicate that the records were distributed across several Michigan communities. The data does not establish whether the pattern reflects changes at a particular practice, movement among providers or administrative maintenance.
Michigan’s weekly NPI data shows a predominantly individual set of behavioral health deactivations, led by RBT records and centered partly in Farmington Hills, but an NPI deactivation alone does not indicate a license action or confirm that a provider has stopped practicing.
