Indiana recorded 147 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, representing 1% of the national weekly total. The update lists 87 new providers this week and 97 added this year, including 117 individuals and 30 organizations. That share places Indiana among the more active state markets in this weekly snapshot, although NPI activity reflects registry records rather than confirmed staffing, caseloads or appointment availability. The concentration suggests a sizable and continuing pipeline of behavioral health participation across the state.
ABA Workforce Mix
The credential summary reports 12 BCBAs, 57 RBTs and 2 providers with dual BCBA-RBT credentials. Those categories overlap: the dual-credential records are included in the broader credential counts, so they should not be treated as separate, mutually exclusive groups. The credential-text field reports different totals—4 BCBA and 7 RBT—showing why credential and taxonomy fields require caution when interpreting NPI data. Even so, the summary points to a technician-heavy workforce, with roughly five RBT credentials for every BCBA credential. That imbalance can support direct-service capacity, but it also underscores the importance of maintaining enough BCBAs to supervise RBTs, develop treatment plans and monitor quality. A total of 28 providers carry multiple taxonomies, further reinforcing that registry classifications can describe overlapping roles.
Demographics and Organizations
Gender data identifies 88 female providers, 20 male providers and 9 nonbinary providers—75%, 17% and 8%, respectively. Community Mental Health Center Inc., Pathfinder Services Inc. and MH Health Care Services, PC each appear 2 times, indicating repeated organizational records rather than necessarily distinct employers or sites. Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Crown Point, Greenwood and Merrillville are the leading listed cities.
Indiana’s update suggests expanding technician capacity alongside a smaller documented supervisory pool, making BCBA recruitment central to widening ABA access across the state.
