Colorado recorded 346 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, representing 3% of the national weekly total. The registry lists 185 providers new this week, including 286 individuals and 60 organizations. That concentration places Colorado among the more active state markets in this update and signals a sizable, expanding behavioral health infrastructure. NPI activity does not confirm that a provider is accepting patients, carrying an active caseload or delivering ABA services.

ABA Workforce Mix

The credential data lists 12 BCBA credentials, 68 RBT credentials and 3 dual BCBA-RBT credentials. These categories overlap and are not mutually exclusive shares of Colorado’s provider total. The separate credential-text field reports 3 BCBAs and 3 RBTs, illustrating why NPI credential and taxonomy fields should not be treated as a single, clean workforce count. Even with that limitation, the reported RBT volume substantially exceeds the BCBA count. Because BCBAs supervise RBTs, develop treatment plans and monitor clinical quality, the pattern points to stronger direct-service capacity than supervisory capacity. That imbalance can limit how quickly clinics expand caseloads, particularly as technician hiring outpaces the availability of qualified clinical supervisors.

Demographics and Organizations

Gender data identifies 211 female providers, 64 male providers and 11 nonbinary providers, corresponding to 74%, 22% and 4%. The most represented cities are Colorado Springs, Denver, Fort Collins, Aurora and Lakewood. Ark Valley Counseling & Supervision Services, LLC and Spring EOP P.C. each appear 3 times. Action Behavior Centers Therapy LLC and Walls Counseling PC each appear 2 times. Repeated organization entries represent NPI activity, not necessarily separate facilities or equivalent service capacity.

Colorado’s RBT-heavy activity suggests continued ABA workforce growth, with BCBA availability likely to remain a key constraint on access.