New York recorded 339 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, representing 3% of the national weekly total. The state added 174 providers this week, bringing its year-to-date total to 188. The registry includes 283 individuals and 56 organizations. That volume places New York among the more concentrated state markets in the update, signaling sustained behavioral health activity across a large, diverse service system. Brooklyn, New York, the Bronx, Rochester and Syracuse are the leading cities listed.

ABA Workforce Mix

The registry lists 20 BCBA credentials and 20 RBT credentials, including 1 dual credential holder. These categories overlap and are not mutually exclusive shares of the 339-provider total; credential fields and taxonomy fields can describe the same provider differently. The equal BCBA and RBT counts differ from the typical ABA staffing structure, in which RBTs generally form the larger direct-service workforce and BCBAs provide supervision, treatment planning and clinical oversight. The data may reflect a broader behavioral health registry rather than a complete ABA workforce census, especially because 62 providers have multiple taxonomies. It still highlights the importance of tracking supervisory capacity alongside technician recruitment.

Demographics and Provider Activity

Gender data identifies 231 female providers, 44 male providers and 8 nonbinary providers, reported as 82%, 16% and 3%, respectively. The gender percentages are registry-reported and should not be treated as a precise partition because of rounding. PM PEDIATRICS OF SELDEN appears twice among notable organizations, while the provider records also show multiple ABA-focused organizations, including Aline ABA, Kind Path ABA and Horizon Blue Applied Behavioral Analysis.

New York’s broad provider growth and presence of both ABA organizations and individual clinicians suggest expanding access, but the balance between direct-service staff and qualified supervisors will remain central to workforce capacity.