Oregon recorded 157 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, representing 2% of the national weekly total. The registry lists 58 new providers this week and 70 added this year, including 137 individuals and 20 organizations. That level of activity gives Oregon a visible share of national behavioral health participation, although NPI records reflect registration activity rather than confirmed staffing, caseloads or appointment availability. The update points to a broad provider pipeline across the state, with Portland, Eugene, Beaverton, Hillsboro and Tigard among the leading cities.

ABA Workforce Mix

The credential summary identifies 3 BCBAs, 7 RBTs and 1 provider with dual BCBA-RBT credentials. These categories overlap: the dual credential is included in the broader BCBA and RBT counts and should not be treated as a separate workforce group. The RBT count is more than twice the BCBA count, suggesting a technician-weighted ABA workforce and a limited documented supervisory pool. That structure can support direct service delivery, but it also places pressure on BCBAs to supervise RBTs, oversee treatment plans and maintain clinical quality. The registry reports 43 providers with multiple taxonomies, another sign that classifications may represent overlapping roles rather than distinct workers.

Demographics and Organizations

Gender data identifies 99 female providers, 33 male providers and 5 nonbinary providers—72%, 24% and 4%, respectively. The update reports no notable organizations appearing multiple times. The provider mix extends beyond ABA, with LCSW, LPC and QMHA among the more frequently reported credential labels; those counts overlap where records carry multiple credentials. Organizations account for 20 of the state’s records, while individuals account for 137.

Oregon’s update suggests growing behavioral health participation but a comparatively small documented BCBA base, making supervisory recruitment important for expanding ABA access and sustaining RBT capacity.