Oregon recorded 197 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, representing 2% of the national weekly total. The registry lists 88 new providers this week, alongside 174 individuals and 23 organizations. That activity gives Oregon a visible share of national behavioral health growth, although NPI records reflect enrollment activity rather than confirmed caseloads, hiring demand or open appointment capacity. The listed provider base spans Portland, Salem, Eugene, Hillsboro and Bend, with additional activity across urban and rural communities.

ABA Workforce Mix

Credential data lists 4 BCBAs, 19 RBTs and 1 dual BCBA-RBT credential. These categories overlap and are not mutually exclusive shares of Oregon’s provider total; credential fields and taxonomy fields can describe the same provider in different ways. The RBT-to-BCBA gap points to more direct-service technician capacity than documented supervisory capacity. Because BCBAs supervise RBTs, oversee treatment plans and monitor clinical quality, a small BCBA pool can limit how quickly Oregon clinics expand or maintain ABA caseloads. The single dual credential signals that movement between technician and advanced clinical roles appears limited in this weekly registry snapshot.

Demographics and Organizations

Gender data identifies 134 female providers, 36 male providers and 4 nonbinary providers, corresponding to 77%, 21% and 2%. Multnomah County appears 5 times among notable organizations, with entries covering mental health counseling and case management agency taxonomies. Those repeated records represent multiple organizational NPIs and should not be read as five separate employers or five equivalent service sites.

Oregon’s broad behavioral health enrollment activity, combined with a comparatively small BCBA pool, suggests that supervisory capacity—not technician recruitment alone—may remain a key constraint on ABA access.