Phoenix had 36 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, accounting for 0% of the national weekly total as reported in the data. The registry lists 14 new providers this week and 21 this year; 23 are individuals and 13 are organizations. That concentration signals local activity in the registry, not necessarily a matching increase in active clinicians or available services: NPI records do not confirm current practice or whether providers deliver ABA.
ABA Credential Mix
The data lists 3 BCBA providers and 9 RBT providers, with no dual BCBA-and-RBT credentials. The counts are not mutually exclusive categories: providers may hold multiple credentials or taxonomies, and the registry reports 8 providers with multiple taxonomies. The larger RBT count suggests more listed direct-care practitioners than BCBA-level supervisors, a difference that can constrain assessment and supervision capacity if the records reflect active ABA staffing. One provider is listed with MED, BCBA and LBA credentials; the LBA is a state license layered on the BCBA credential.
Workforce Demographics
Among individuals, the registry lists 22 women (96%) and 1 man (4%), with no nonbinary providers. These demographic counts cover the 23 individuals, not the 13 organizations. TERROS, INC. appears 4 times, while SABA INTEGRATED BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES, LLC appears 3 times, indicating repeated organizational records rather than a count of distinct employers or sites. The provider list also includes social workers, counselors and other behavioral health classifications, so the full total should not be read as an ABA workforce count. Overall, Phoenix’s registry shows RBT listings outnumbering BCBA listings, suggesting that supervisory capacity may be an important consideration for ABA access as provider activity grows.
