Wisconsin recorded 159 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, representing 2% of the national weekly total. The file reports 69 new providers this week and 85 this year, including 138 individuals and 21 organizations. That share signals a modest concentration of registry activity nationally, not a measure of hiring, active caseloads or appointment availability.

ABA workforce mix

The credential summary lists 3 BCBAs, 8 RBTs and no dual BCBA-RBT credentials. The listed RBT count exceeds the BCBA count, but the small BCBA tally points to a limited supervisory signal in this update: RBTs deliver services under BCBA supervision, so technician growth alone does not establish capacity to expand ABA care. The broader credential field also includes a provider with an MA and BCBA, while the taxonomy count says 30 providers have multiple taxonomies. These categories can overlap and should not be read as separate, mutually exclusive workforce shares. Registry classifications are not a complete census of practitioners.

Demographics and organizations

Women account for 114 providers (83%); men, 20 (14%); and nonbinary providers, 4 (3%). County of Dunn and Everside Health each appear in three records, while Aegis Group Practice appears twice. Repeated organization entries may represent separate registry records, not distinct employers or newly opened clinics. Milwaukee and Madison are among the leading listed cities, alongside Waukesha, Eau Claire and Kenosha.

Overall, the update shows broad behavioral-health registry activity but few BCBA records relative to RBT records, underscoring the importance of supervisory capacity when assessing Wisconsin’s potential to expand ABA access.