Ohio recorded 11 behavioral health provider deactivations in the week of Sept. 21–27, 2026, representing 6% of the national total. All 11 were individuals; no organizations were listed. The figures describe changes to NPI registry status, not necessarily changes in clinical practice.
Credential mix
Case Manager/Care Coordinator was the most common listed taxonomy, with 3 deactivations. Clinical Social Worker and Counselor each accounted for 2. Professional Counselor and Specialist each appeared once in the credential summary. The mix spans care coordination and several counseling or social work roles, but these counts do not show whether affected providers have left the workforce or how many services were available locally.
Geographic spread
The listed cities with the most deactivations were Twinsburg, Hamilton, Toledo, Cleveland and Cincinnati, with one record in each. No single city leads the displayed city breakdown; the records are spread across those locations and other Ohio communities. The data do not establish whether the distribution reflects local workforce patterns, provider moves or registry maintenance.
NPPES deactivation is an administrative status change and does not by itself indicate a licensing action or that a provider has stopped practicing; this weekly count is a snapshot of registry records, not a direct measure of Ohio’s active behavioral health workforce.
