Ohio recorded 7 behavioral health provider deactivations in this week’s NPI registry update, representing 4% of the national total. All were individuals; the file lists 0 organizations. The records cover deactivations from Sept. 7 through Sept. 13, 2026, and the NPI registry status does not by itself establish that a provider left practice or lost a license.
Credentials and Cities
Case Manager/Care Coordinator was the most frequently retired taxonomy, with 3 providers, or 43% of Ohio’s total. Psychologists, Speech-Language Pathologists, Day Training/Habilitation Specialists and Addiction (Substance Use Disorder) Counselors each accounted for 1 provider, or 14%. The credential mix therefore spans care coordination, clinical services, habilitation and substance-use counseling rather than a single behavioral health role.
The top listed cities were Strongsville, Cuyahoga Falls, Toledo, East Liverpool and Bexley, with 1 provider each. The remaining records were in Columbus and Warren. Because each of the 7 providers was listed in a different Ohio city, the week’s activity was geographically dispersed rather than concentrated in one location. The city pattern describes where deactivated NPI records were associated, not local workforce size or service availability.
Registry Context
Ohio’s weekly update captures a small set of individual administrative status changes across several behavioral health taxonomies and cities; it should be read as registry activity rather than a direct measure of provider departures, staffing levels or access to care.
