Connecticut recorded 92 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, representing 1% of the national weekly total. The registry added 31 new providers this week and lists 72 individuals and 20 organizations. That activity gives Connecticut a visible, though limited, share of national behavioral health expansion. The NPI registry reflects provider enrollment activity, not necessarily active caseloads, available appointments or completed service capacity.
ABA Workforce Mix
The credential data lists 6 BCBA credentials and 8 RBT credentials, with no dual BCBA-RBT credentials reported. These credential and taxonomy categories can overlap, so they should not be treated as mutually exclusive shares of the 92-provider total. The near balance between BCBAs and RBTs differs from the larger technician-heavy profile common in established ABA markets. Still, the slightly smaller BCBA pool means supervisory capacity may constrain how quickly RBT direct-service capacity can translate into expanded ABA access. BCBAs supervise RBTs, guide treatment planning and monitor clinical quality, making their availability central to clinic growth.
Demographics and Provider Activity
Among the listed individual providers, 60 are female and 12 are male, corresponding to 83% female and 17% male; no nonbinary providers are reported. The registry’s city activity includes West Haven, Windsor, Bridgeport, Farmington and Hamden. Advanced Orthopedics New England appears three times as an organization, across Rocky Hill, Enfield and Tolland. The registry also includes ABA Up and Up CT LLC with a BCBA taxonomy and Cultiv with an RBT taxonomy, alongside providers using social-work, counseling, speech-language and other behavioral health classifications.
Connecticut’s update suggests a growing but multidisciplinary behavioral health workforce, with ABA access likely shaped by both the modest BCBA supervisory pool and continued provider enrollment across the state.
