Orlando recorded 31 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, representing 0% of the national weekly total reported in the dataset. The registry lists 11 new providers this week and 16 new providers this year. Records include 27 individuals and four organizations. The city’s reported share is small at the displayed precision, indicating limited concentration in the national weekly activity, although NPI records do not establish whether providers are actively practicing, accepting patients, staffing a site or offering ABA services.
ABA Credential Mix
The registry identifies 4 BCBA providers and 14 RBT providers, with no providers recorded as holding both credentials. These categories should not be treated as a complete or mutually exclusive workforce breakdown: the update also lists providers with master’s, counseling, doctoral and social-work credentials, and five providers have multiple taxonomies. The larger RBT count points to more direct-care capacity than formally identified BCBA supervision capacity. That imbalance can limit service growth if additional technicians are not matched by enough BCBAs to oversee treatment and support clinical expansion.
Workforce Demographics
Women account for 22 providers, or 81% of the reported workforce. Men account for 4 providers, or 15%, while one nonbinary provider represents 4%. No notable organization appears multiple times in the update, and the four organizations are listed under distinct names. Overall, Orlando’s registry activity suggests a predominantly individual, female workforce with a sizable RBT presence; expanding ABA access will likely depend on whether BCBA supply grows alongside direct-care staffing.
