New York recorded 9 nurse deactivations in the NPI registry during the week of August 3 through August 9, 2026, representing 17% of the national total. All were individuals; no organizations were included in the state’s count.
Credentials and Cities
Registered Nurse was the most common retired taxonomy, with 4 records. Licensed Practical Nurse and School Registered Nurse each accounted for 2, while Pediatric Registered Nurse accounted for 1. Brooklyn was the only city with multiple deactivations, with 2. Albany, Saratoga Springs, Astoria and Bayport each recorded 1. The remaining deactivations were distributed among Endicott, Tappan and Flushing.
The credential mix spans general registered nursing, practical nursing and specialty roles, including school and pediatric nursing. The city distribution is similarly broad, with only Brooklyn appearing more than once, so the data does not show a concentration in one credential or location beyond those limited groupings.
Registry Context
These figures describe administrative deactivations in the federal NPI registry. A deactivation does not by itself establish that a nurse has left practice, lost a license or ceased serving patients, and the registry record may no longer display the provider’s full name, address or taxonomy after the change.
