Vermont recorded 17 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, including 8 new providers this week. The state represented 0% of the national weekly total reported in the update, signaling that Vermont’s registry activity remains small in national terms. The records include 13 individuals and 4 organizations, spanning mental health counselors, case managers, clinical social workers and a community/behavioral health agency.
Credential Mix
The registry reports 0 BCBA credentials, 0 RBT credentials and 0 dual BCBA-RBT credentials. It does list 1 BSW, 1 BA and 1 MSW credential. These credential categories are not mutually exclusive, and they do not account for every provider or taxonomy in the registry. The absence of reported BCBA and RBT credentials means this update does not show a measurable ABA supervision or technician workforce in Vermont, even though several providers work in adjacent behavioral health roles. For ABA operators, that points to limited visibility into the state’s capacity for BCBA-led services and RBT-delivered care.
Demographics and Provider Activity
Gender data identifies 11 female providers, 2 male providers and 0 nonbinary providers, corresponding to 85%, 15% and 0%. The gender counts total 13, matching the number of individual providers rather than the full provider count. Burlington appears repeatedly among the listed locations, while Barre also has multiple individual records. No organization appears multiple times in the notable-organizations field. Erik Willis is represented by both an individual record and Erik Willis, MA, LLC, but the data does not identify that organization as a notable repeat provider.
Overall, Vermont’s small, mostly individual registry footprint and lack of reported ABA credentials suggest that expanding ABA access may depend on attracting and retaining credentialed supervisors and direct-service staff beyond the providers captured in this weekly update.
