Minnesota recorded 5 behavioral health provider deactivations in this week’s NPI registry update, representing 2% of the national total. The records include 4 individuals and 1 organization. An NPI deactivation is an administrative change in the federal NPPES registry; it does not by itself indicate a license action or confirm that a provider has stopped practicing.
Credentials
RBT was the most frequently retired taxonomy, appearing in 3 records, or 60% of Minnesota’s total. Clinic/Center and Specialist each appeared in 1 record, or 20% apiece. The credential mix therefore centers on RBT records in this update, while also including one organization classified as a Clinic/Center and one individual classified as a Specialist. These categories describe registry classifications and do not establish current staffing, caseloads or service availability.
Geographic Distribution
The deactivations were distributed across Fort Ripley, Saint Paul, Coon Rapids, Anoka and Sartell, with 1 record in each city. No city accounted for more than 1 of the Minnesota records, so the update shows no concentration in a single location. The city pattern is limited to the records included in this weekly update and does not measure the size or activity of each local behavioral health workforce.
Overall, Minnesota’s update records 5 deactivations across individual and organizational NPI records, with RBT the leading classification and no repeated city among the listed records.
