New Jersey recorded 201 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, representing 2% of the national weekly total. The registry added 99 providers this week and lists 151 individuals and 50 organizations. That concentration signals a sizable and active behavioral health market, with provider growth spanning independent clinicians, group practices and ABA organizations. NPI activity does not by itself confirm that a provider is accepting patients or has immediate service capacity.

ABA Workforce Mix

The credential data lists 23 BCBA credentials, 15 RBT credentials and one dual BCBA-RBT credential. These categories overlap and are not mutually exclusive shares of the 201 providers. The registry also contains providers whose credential text includes BCBA in other forms, including BCBA, LBA and degree-plus-BCBA entries, so the fields should not be added together as a precise headcount. Even so, the listed BCBA count exceeds the RBT count, an unusual pattern for an ABA workforce snapshot. Because BCBAs supervise RBTs and direct treatment planning and quality oversight, the mix suggests comparatively stronger potential supervisory capacity than direct-service staffing, although taxonomy and credential inconsistencies limit that conclusion.

Demographics and Activity

Among individual providers, 126 are female, 22 are male and three are nonbinary, corresponding to 83%, 15% and 2%. The gender counts do not account for all 151 individuals, indicating incomplete demographic reporting. Cherry Hill, Westampton, Toms River, Manalapan and Paramus lead the listed city activity. KARIS ALONGI LLC appears twice, the only organization identified as recurring in the notable-organization data.

New Jersey’s expanding ABA presence could support access, but the registry’s mixed credential fields make the balance between supervisory and direct-service capacity difficult to measure.