Texas recorded 6 nurse deactivations in the NPI registry for the week of Sept. 7 through Sept. 13, accounting for 8% of the national total. The records include 5 individuals and 1 organization. NPI deactivation is an administrative registry change and does not, by itself, establish that a nurse or organization has stopped practicing.
Credentials
Nurse Practitioners were the largest retired taxonomy, with 3 records, or 50% of the Texas total. Neonatal Nurse Practitioners, Family Nurse Practitioners and Registered Nurses each accounted for 1 record, or 17%. The credential mix therefore centers on nurse practitioner classifications, while also including one neonatal, one family-practice and one registered-nurse record. These categories describe the taxonomies attached to the deactivated NPIs and are not a direct count of active clinical roles.
City Distribution
Houston had the highest city count, with 2 deactivations. Georgetown, Brownsville, Galveston and South Padre Island each had 1. The distribution shows a modest Houston concentration but otherwise spans five listed Texas cities, with no single-city pattern beyond the Houston count. The organization record was in Houston; the other records were individual providers across the five-city distribution.
The weekly Texas data captures registry status changes across a small set of nurse NPIs and should be read as an administrative snapshot rather than a measure of workforce exits or current service availability.
