Michigan recorded 6 physician deactivations during the week of September 7 through September 13, representing 3% of the national total. The records include 4 individuals and 2 organizations. An NPI deactivation is an administrative status change in the federal registry and does not, by itself, indicate a license action or confirm that a provider has stopped practicing.
Credentials
Psychiatry was the most common retired taxonomy, with 2 records. Pediatrics, Internal Medicine, Child & Adolescent Psychiatry and Surgery each appeared once. The credential mix therefore spans behavioral health, primary care, pediatrics and surgery rather than centering on a single specialty. The two organization records were classified as Professional Counselor, while the four individual records covered the physician taxonomies reported in the file.
City Distribution
The listed cities were Rochester, Crystal Falls, Northville, Grand Rapids and Rochester Hills. Each appeared in one record, so the activity was distributed across multiple Michigan communities rather than concentrated in a leading city. One organization also had a Lexington listing, producing two organization records associated with the same clinic name across separate locations. The city pattern describes where deactivated records were listed, not the size or availability of the local physician workforce.
Michigan’s weekly physician update shows a small, mixed set of individual and organization record changes spread across specialties and locations, and should be read as registry activity rather than a direct measure of provider departures or patient access.
