Pennsylvania recorded 5 physician deactivations in the NPI registry during the week of Sept. 21-27, 2026, representing 3% of the national total. The records comprise 4 individuals and 1 organization. A deactivation is an administrative registry status change; by itself, it does not indicate a license action or establish that a provider has stopped practicing.
Credentials and locations
The credential breakdown is evenly distributed: cardiovascular disease, internal medicine, neurology, psychiatry and pain medicine (anesthesiology) each account for 1 record. The city list is similarly dispersed, with 1 record each in Danville, Media, Bryn Mawr, Philadelphia and Meadville. No credential or city appears more than once, so the week’s records show no concentration in a particular specialty or location.
Reading the registry update
The mix includes individual records in four specialties and an organization classified under pain medicine (anesthesiology). These counts describe the taxonomy and locations attached to the deactivated NPI records, not the number of clinicians currently working in those fields or the availability of care in those cities. NPPES deactivations are registry events, and the data alone do not establish why an entry changed status or what that change means for services.
This weekly snapshot documents five Pennsylvania physician-segment registry deactivations, with individual records spread across the listed specialties and cities.
