Michigan had 9 behavioral health provider deactivations in the week of Sept. 14–20, 2026, accounting for 6% of the national total. All were individual providers; the registry listed no organizational deactivations. An NPI deactivation is an administrative change in the federal registry and does not, on its own, establish that a provider has stopped practicing or faced a license action.
Credentials and locations
Registered Behavior Technicians were the largest credential group, with 5 records, or 56% of the state total. Clinical social workers accounted for 2 records; professional counselors and speech-language pathologists each accounted for one. The credential mix is therefore led by RBTs, though the weekly count is small.
Farmington Hills had 2 deactivations, the most of any listed city. Grand Rapids, Lapeer, Dearborn and White Lake each had one. The locations show a limited concentration in Farmington Hills, while the other listed records are spread across several cities; the data does not establish a broader geographic pattern.
Reading the registry update
The weekly figures describe deactivated NPI records, not confirmed changes in local staffing, service availability or provider activity. CMS removes names, addresses and taxonomy information from most deactivated records; Hipa.ai retains name information captured from public CMS files before deactivation. These counts are a snapshot of registry status for Michigan’s behavioral health segment during the reporting week.
