Vermont recorded 5 physician deactivations in the NPI registry during the week of September 7 through September 13, 2026, representing 3% of the national total. All five records were for individuals, while organizations accounted for 0 records. The update therefore reflects individual NPI status changes rather than deactivations assigned to physician organizations.
Credentials
Family Medicine was the most frequently retired taxonomy, with 2 records. Neuroradiology, Developmental - Behavioral Pediatrics and Internal Medicine each accounted for 1 record. Family Medicine represented 40% of Vermont’s deactivations, while each of the other listed specialties represented 20%. The credential mix spans primary care and specialty practice, with no single specialty accounting for most of the week’s records.
Geographic Distribution
The five deactivations were distributed across five cities: Burlington, Woodstock, Shelburne, Waterbury and Williston, with 1 record in each. That distribution shows no concentration in a single listed city during the reporting period. The city and taxonomy counts describe the locations and classifications in the NPI file, not the size of local physician workforces or changes in patient access.
NPI deactivation is an administrative registry status change and does not by itself establish that a provider has stopped practicing or experienced a license action.
