New York recorded 14 physician deactivations in the NPI registry for the week of Aug. 24-30, representing 7% of the national total. All 14 records were individuals; no organizations were included. The update reflects administrative changes in the federal NPPES registry and does not, by itself, establish that a physician has stopped practicing or that a license action occurred.
Credentials
Internal Medicine and Psychiatry were the most frequently listed retired credentials, with 3 records each, or 21% apiece. Pediatric Adolescent Medicine, Medical Oncology and Geriatric Medicine (Family Medicine) each appeared once, accounting for 7% of the state’s deactivations. The leading categories were therefore split between general medical care and behavioral health, while the remaining records covered a range of specialties.
Geographic Distribution
New York was the most represented city, with 2 deactivations. Utica, Plainview, East Syracuse and Jamesport each had 1. The listed locations otherwise included Brooklyn, White Plains, Lynbrook, Middletown, Bronx, Great Neck, Jericho and Saratoga Springs. This distribution shows limited concentration in any single city: only New York appeared more than once, while the other cities each accounted for an individual record.
The weekly figures describe NPI registry status changes among physicians in New York and should be read as administrative workforce data rather than a direct measure of current practice activity.
