New York recorded 13 behavioral health provider deactivations in the NPI registry during the week of August 10–16, accounting for 8% of the national total. The records cover 12 individuals and 1 organization, indicating that the week’s activity was concentrated among individual providers rather than organizational entities. An NPI deactivation is an administrative registry change and does not by itself establish that a provider has stopped practicing or faced a licensing action.
Credentials
Clinical Social Worker was the most frequently retired taxonomy, with 4 records, followed by Psychologist with 3. Specialist accounted for 2, while Professional Counselor and Case Manager/Care Coordinator each accounted for 1. The credential distribution spans several behavioral health roles, with social work and psychology representing the largest portions of the recorded activity. Taxonomy categories describe registry classifications and do not necessarily indicate current caseloads or clinical capacity.
City Distribution
Hicksville, New York and Brooklyn each had 2 deactivations. The Bronx and Elmhurst each had 1, while the remaining records were distributed across other New York locations. The listed city pattern shows some activity in the New York City area and Long Island, but the records are not concentrated in a single city. The organization record was located in Brooklyn.
These figures describe NPI registry status changes for the week and should be read as administrative workforce data rather than a direct measure of provider availability.
