Wyoming recorded 28 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, representing 0% of the national weekly total. The registry lists 16 new providers this week, indicating a sharp burst of new NPI activity despite the state’s small presence in the national update. Wyoming’s total includes 23 individuals and 5 organizations. NPI activity does not necessarily confirm active clinical capacity, but the concentration suggests a relatively limited and geographically dispersed behavioral health market.

ABA Workforce Mix

The registry identifies 1 BCBA and no RBT credentials, with no dual BCBA-RBT credentials reported. The credential categories are not mutually exclusive: providers may hold multiple credentials or taxonomies, and the registry records other behavioral health and allied-health qualifications alongside ABA credentials. Seven providers have multiple taxonomies. The limited BCBA count points to very little documented ABA supervisory capacity in this update, while the absence of RBT credentials provides no evidence of a sizable registered direct-service workforce. For ABA operators, that pattern may signal reliance on unregistered or differently classified staff, a small local market, or difficulty building a conventional BCBA-led RBT staffing model.

Demographics and Provider Activity

Gender data identifies 21 female providers, 2 male providers and no nonbinary providers; the registry reports these as 91%, 9% and 0%, respectively. Listed activity spans Rock Springs, Gillette, Cheyenne, Cody and Sheridan, among other Wyoming communities, rather than clustering in one location. 307 HOPE CLINIC appears twice, once under a clinic/center taxonomy and once under a mental health counselor taxonomy. Those entries may represent separate NPI records rather than two distinct operating organizations.

Wyoming’s update suggests scattered behavioral health expansion, but the single documented BCBA and absent RBT credentials point to continued constraints on formal ABA access and supervision capacity.