New York recorded 6 nurse deactivations in the NPI registry during the week of August 24 through August 30, representing 9% of the national total. All 6 records were individuals; no organizations were listed. An NPI deactivation is an administrative status change in the federal NPPES registry and does not by itself indicate a license action or confirm that a provider has stopped practicing.
Credentials
Registered Nurse was the leading retired credential, with 3 records, or 50% of the state total. Licensed Practical Nurse, School Registered Nurse and Nurse Practitioner each accounted for 1 record, or 17%. The credential mix therefore centered on registered nursing while also including practical nursing, school nursing and advanced practice. The distribution does not establish a workforce trend or explain why the records were deactivated.
Geographic Spread
The listed cities were Cheektowaga, Buffalo, Rome, New York, Brooklyn and Far Rockaway. Each city appeared once, producing a geographically dispersed set of records rather than a concentration in one location. The entries span areas upstate and in the New York City region, but the small count limits what can be inferred about local workforce patterns. CMS generally removes names, addresses and taxonomy information from deactivated records; Hipa.ai retains a name cache from public CMS files captured before deactivation.
New York’s weekly NPI data shows six individual nurse records distributed across six listed cities, providing an administrative snapshot rather than a measure of active practice or available care.
