Indiana's behavioral health sector saw 172 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry update, representing 2% of the national weekly total. This moderate concentration suggests steady growth in the state's behavioral health workforce, indicating a consistent demand for services and ongoing professional entry.

Credential Mix and Supervision Capacity

Within this cohort, the ABA workforce shows a significant number of direct service providers. The data identifies 16 Board Certified Behavior Analysts (BCBAs) and 87 Registered Behavior Technicians (RBTs) by credential. It is important to note that these counts reflect the primary credential listed, and some individuals may hold multiple certifications or different taxonomies. For instance, 2 providers hold both BCBA and RBT credentials, indicating career progression within the field. This ratio of RBTs to BCBAs highlights a strong base of direct implementers, supervised by a smaller but essential group of certified professionals, crucial for expanding ABA access.

Workforce Demographics

Among the 158 individual providers, the workforce is predominantly female, with 130 women comprising 82%. Male providers account for 21 individuals, or 13%, while 7 individuals identify as nonbinary, representing 4%. No specific organizations appeared multiple times in this week's update, suggesting a diverse landscape of employers rather than dominance by a few large chains.

This data suggests a growing and largely female-driven behavioral health workforce in Indiana, particularly within ABA, which is essential for meeting the increasing demand for services across the state.