Nebraska had 72 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, accounting for 1% of the national weekly total. That share signals a modest concentration of registered behavioral health activity nationally, though NPI records do not measure hiring, staffing levels or appointment availability. The update lists 27 providers added this week and 33 this year; 63 are individuals and 9 are organizations.
ABA credential mix
The credential summary lists 2 BCBAs and 11 RBTs, with one provider holding both credentials. These categories overlap: the dual-credential provider may be included in each count, so the figures are not separate, mutually exclusive groups. The listed RBT count is substantially larger than the BCBA count, a pattern that points to a potential supervision-capacity concern. RBTs deliver direct services under BCBA supervision, so technician participation alone does not establish that clinics have enough supervisors to support care. The registry also reports 22 providers with multiple taxonomies, another reminder that classifications can overlap.
Demographics and organizations
Women make up 56 listed providers, or 89%; men account for 7, or 11%, and the update lists no nonbinary providers. These demographic figures cover the provider population, not just ABA professionals. The summary identifies no notable organizations appearing multiple times. Omaha and Lincoln are among the listed leading cities, alongside Fremont, Norfolk and Elkhorn; the data does not provide counts by city.
Nebraska’s registry shows a broader behavioral health workforce with a small BCBA tally relative to RBTs, making supervisory capacity an important factor to watch as the state works to expand ABA access.
