Georgia recorded 235 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, representing 2% of the national weekly total. The registry lists 123 new providers this week, including 135 new providers so far this year. Georgia’s concentration is substantial enough to mark it as an active regional market, while the volume of new entries points to continuing provider formation and enrollment across behavioral health services.

ABA Workforce Mix

The registry reports 31 BCBA credentials and 69 RBT credentials, along with 4 dual credentials identifying both BCBA and RBT status. These categories are not mutually exclusive: credential fields and taxonomy fields can overlap, and the overall provider count includes other behavioral health professionals. Even with that limitation, the RBT-to-BCBA pattern shows a larger direct-service workforce than supervisory workforce. Because BCBAs oversee RBTs and direct clinical programming, Georgia’s mix suggests that supervision capacity may be a constraint as ABA staffing expands.

Demographics and Provider Activity

Individuals account for 191 providers, compared with 44 organizations. Gender data identifies 172 female providers, 14 male providers and 5 nonbinary providers, or 90%, 7% and 3%, respectively. Those gender counts align with the individual-provider total. Atlanta, Lawrenceville, Columbus, Marietta and Alpharetta lead the listed city activity, reflecting a strong concentration around major population centers but also entries in markets such as Savannah, Augusta and Macon.

Health Services of Central Georgia, Inc. appears three times in the notable-organizations field, with locations in Fort Valley, Warner Robins and Macon. The combination of high RBT representation, repeated organizational activity and fewer BCBA credentials suggests Georgia’s ABA access may be broadening, while recruiting and retaining supervisors remains central to sustainable workforce growth.