New York recorded 6 nurse deactivations in the NPI registry during 2026-W39, representing 9% of the national total. All were individual provider records; the registry listed 0 organizations among the state’s deactivations. These are administrative status changes and do not, by themselves, establish that a nurse has stopped practicing or that a license has been affected.
Credentials and locations
Registered Nurses accounted for 4 deactivations, or 67% of the state total. The other records were split between an Adult Health Nurse Practitioner and a Psychiatric/Mental Health Registered Nurse, with one in each taxonomy. The credential mix is therefore concentrated in the Registered Nurse category, while the remaining records represent distinct nursing specialties.
The city data show one deactivation each in Long Island City, Stony Brook, Ithaca, Queens Village and Garden City. The six-provider total also includes a record from Syracuse, listed among the individual providers. No city accounts for more than one record in the reported breakdown, so the locations show no single-city concentration. The small number of records limits what can be inferred from this distribution.
Registry context
CMS removes names, addresses and taxonomy information from most deactivated records; Hipa.ai retains names from public CMS files captured before deactivation. A deactivation records a change in NPPES status, not a verified workforce departure. New York’s weekly figures describe registry activity only and do not measure current nursing employment, clinical capacity or access to care.
