Oklahoma has 140 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, representing 1% of the national weekly total. That share signals a modest concentration of registry activity, not a measure of current hiring, staffing levels or appointment availability. The update lists 62 new this week and 69 new this year; 122 records are individuals and 18 are organizations.

ABA credential mix

The credential summary lists 3 BCBAs and 39 RBTs, alongside 2 dual-credential providers. These categories overlap: the dual BCBA-RBT providers may be included in the BCBA and RBT counts, so the figures are not separate workforce shares. RBTs substantially outnumber BCBAs in the listing, a pattern that points to a larger technician pool than potential supervisory pool. Because BCBAs supervise RBTs, that imbalance makes supervisory capacity a key consideration for ABA service growth. The registry’s credentials span other behavioral health fields as well, so the full provider count should not be read as an ABA workforce total.

Demographics and organizations

Women account for 99 providers, or 81%; men account for 17, or 14%; and nonbinary providers account for 6, or 5%. These demographic counts cover the listed provider population, not ABA professionals alone. Coal County General Hospital appears 5 times in the notable-organizations field. Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Norman, Edmond and Lawton are the leading listed cities, indicating activity across multiple population centers.

Oklahoma’s registry shows a substantial RBT presence but few BCBA records, suggesting ABA access will depend in part on whether supervisory capacity can support the technician workforce.