Maine had 45 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, representing 0% of the national weekly total as reported in the data. The update lists 18 new providers this week and 22 this year. Its reported national share signals that Maine accounts for a very small portion of weekly registry activity; the figure is rounded, not evidence that the state has no behavioral health workforce. The records include 30 individuals and 15 organizations.
Credential mix
The credential summary records 0 BCBAs, 0 RBTs and no dual BCBA-RBT credentials. That is not a count of all practicing ABA professionals in Maine: the listed records are broader behavioral health providers, and registry entries may not capture every ABA clinician. The file instead shows credentials including 10 LCSWs, two LMSW-CCs and two providers listed as both LCSW and LADC. Credential categories can overlap when a person holds more than one credential, so they should not be read as mutually exclusive shares. With no BCBAs or RBTs recorded, this update cannot establish an RBT-to-BCBA ratio or assess ABA supervision capacity. Eight providers have multiple taxonomies, another sign that registry classifications may overlap.
Demographics and organizations
Among individuals, 28 are female and two are male; no nonbinary providers are reported. The data identifies Sacopee Valley Health Center twice, making it the only organization listed multiple times. Portland, Bangor, Waterville, Lewiston and Norway are among the leading cities in the update.
The registry activity shows a broad mix of behavioral health providers, but its lack of ABA credentials means it offers no direct measure of Maine’s ABA workforce or the state’s capacity to expand access to ABA services.
