Michigan recorded 5 physician deactivations in the NPI registry during the week of Aug. 10-16, 2026, representing 2% of the national total. All five records were for individuals, while organizations accounted for 0 deactivations. The registry status reflects an administrative change in NPPES and does not by itself establish that a physician has stopped practicing or faced a licensing action.
Credentials
Family Medicine was the leading retired taxonomy, with 3 records, or 60% of Michigan’s total. Obstetrics & Gynecology and Nephrology each accounted for 1 record, or 20%. The credential mix shows activity concentrated in Family Medicine, while also including two other physician specialties. Because the count is limited to 5 records, the distribution provides a narrow snapshot rather than a broad measure of Michigan’s physician workforce.
City Distribution
The records were spread across five cities: Warren, Grandville, East Lansing, Traverse City and Spring Lake. Each city had 1 deactivation, so no location represented a larger share than another. That geographic pattern does not show a single-city concentration in this week’s data. The records included physicians with MD, DO and M.D. credentials, alongside the three listed taxonomies.
Michigan’s weekly NPI deactivation data describes administrative registry changes across five individual physician records and should not be interpreted alone as a measure of current clinical availability.
