New York recorded 12 NPI deactivations for nurses between July 13 and July 19, 2026. This figure represents 20% of the national total for nurses during this weekly period. All 12 deactivations were for individual providers, with no organizational NPIs affected in this update.
Credential Breakdown
Among the deactivated NPIs, Registered Nurses constituted the largest group, accounting for 5 individuals, or 42% of the total. Licensed Practical Nurses followed with 3 individuals, representing 25% of the deactivations. Other specific nursing credentials included one Community Health Registered Nurse, one School Registered Nurse, and one Home Health Registered Nurse, each contributing 8% to the total. This breakdown highlights deactivations across several nursing specialties within the state.
Geographic Distribution
Geographically, Brooklyn recorded the highest number of deactivations with 3 individuals. Other cities with reported deactivations included Ithaca, Mount Vernon, Staten Island, and Rochester, each with one individual. This distribution reflects NPI administrative updates occurring in both urban and more regional areas across New York.
NPI deactivations are administrative updates in the federal NPPES registry and do not inherently indicate a change in a provider's practice status or license. Hipa.ai retains a name cache from public CMS files captured before deactivation for these records.
