New York recorded 8 behavioral health provider deactivations in the NPI registry during the week of Sept. 14–20, 2026, representing 5% of the national total. All were individual provider records; no organization deactivations were reported. The weekly figures describe administrative changes in the federal registry, not confirmed changes in the state’s active workforce.
Credentials and Cities
Clinical social workers were the largest credential group, with 3 deactivations. Mental health counselors and case managers or care coordinators each accounted for 2, while the remaining record was classified as a psychologist. The taxonomy counts show a spread across several behavioral health roles, with clinical social workers the most represented category in this week’s data.
The city breakdown is similarly dispersed. The listed records include one each in NY, Ballston Lake, Endicott, the Bronx and Middletown; the remaining records are in Brooklyn, Olean and Hicksville. No city appears more than once in the reported breakdown, so the data does not point to a concentration in a single location. The city label “NY” is reported as provided in the registry data.
Registry Context
NPI deactivation is an administrative status change and, on its own, does not indicate a license action or confirm that a provider has stopped practicing. This week’s figures are a snapshot of New York behavioral health records deactivated in the registry, rather than a measure of current service availability or staffing.
