New York recorded 16 behavioral health provider deactivations in the NPI registry during the week of Sept. 21–27, 2026, representing 8% of the national total. The records comprised 15 individuals and one organization. Deactivation is an administrative registry change; by itself, it does not establish that a provider has stopped practicing or faced a licensing action.
Credentials and locations
Clinical social workers were the largest credential group, with six records. Speech-language pathologists accounted for three, while mental health counselors accounted for two. The remaining listed credential categories—community/behavioral health agency and specialist—had one record each. The credential breakdown shows that the week’s entries were concentrated in a few listed types, particularly clinical social work, but does not describe the state’s overall workforce.
New York City had the most deactivations among the listed cities, with three. Newburgh, Brooklyn, Wappingers Falls and Rhinebeck each had one. The city counts are limited to the locations represented in this weekly set; their distribution does not establish a broader geographic pattern or measure local service availability. The organization record was in Newburgh.
Registry context
These figures describe NPI records deactivated during the specified week, not confirmed departures from care delivery. CMS removes identifying details from most deactivated records, and a registry status change alone does not explain why an entry was deactivated.
