Seattle has 48 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, with a reported 0% share of the national weekly total. The share is reported as zero in the supplied data, so the city’s count does not establish its precise national standing. The registry lists 20 providers new this week and 24 new this year; 44 records are individuals and 4 are organizations. The local tally signals a visible concentration of provider registrations within the city, but NPI records do not show whether clinicians are currently practicing, taking clients or providing ABA services.
ABA Credential Mix
The registry lists 0 BCBA providers and 4 RBT providers, with 0 dual BCBA-and-RBT credentials. That leaves no BCBA count in this update to indicate local supervisory capacity, while the RBT entries identify direct-care credential activity. RBTs work under BCBA supervision, so the registry’s absence of listed BCBAs does not prove that Seattle lacks supervisors; they may not appear in this group of records. Seven providers have multiple taxonomies, and taxonomy counts can overlap with credentials rather than representing separate workforce groups. The broader mix includes mental health counselors, social workers and substance-use counselors, underscoring that this is not an ABA-only provider tally.
Workforce Demographics
Women account for 36 providers, or 82%; men account for 6, or 14%; and 2 providers, or 5%, are nonbinary. The listed percentages total more than 100% because of rounding. The data identifies no notable organizations appearing multiple times. Seattle’s records therefore show broad behavioral health activity but limited listed ABA credentials; the lack of BCBA entries makes the registry an incomplete measure of the supervisory workforce and leaves actual ABA access unclear.
