Vermont recorded 22 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, accounting for 0% of the national weekly total after rounding. The registry lists 11 new providers this week and 13 new providers this year, signaling a small but active provider base rather than a major share of national expansion. The group includes 18 individuals and four organizations, with entries spanning Burlington, White River Junction, Rutland, Grand Isle and Wilder.
ABA Workforce Dynamics
Vermont’s registry shows no BCBA credentials and 1 RBT credential, with no reported dual BCBA-RBT credentials. That profile does not indicate an identifiable BCBA supervisory layer in this weekly snapshot, limiting what the data can show about the state’s capacity to support RBT-delivered ABA services. The credential categories are not mutually exclusive: some providers hold multiple credentials, and the registry also includes clinical social workers, counselors, case managers and other behavioral health professionals.
Provider Demographics
Among the 18 individual providers, 16 are female and two are male; no individuals are listed as nonbinary. The corresponding breakdown is 89% female, 11% male and 0% nonbinary. No organization appeared multiple times in the update. LICSW and PHD were the most frequent credential labels, with three entries each, while seven providers had multiple taxonomies, reinforcing that credential and taxonomy counts should not be treated as mutually exclusive provider shares.
The absence of BCBA entries alongside one RBT suggests Vermont’s recorded ABA workforce remains thin in this update, while broader behavioral health activity may be expanding across independent and organizational providers.
