Oregon has 179 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, representing 2% of the national weekly total. The file includes 59 providers added this week and 67 added this year. Its statewide count signals a visible share of current registry activity, but NPI records do not confirm hiring, active caseloads or appointment availability.
ABA workforce mix
The credential summary lists 3 BCBAs and 11 RBTs, plus one provider with both credentials. These categories overlap: the dual-credential provider should not be added as a separate person or treated as an independent share. The RBT count is substantially higher than the BCBA count, suggesting a limited pool of credentialed supervisors relative to technicians. In ABA, RBTs deliver direct services under BCBA supervision, so expanding technician capacity alone does not establish that clinics can support more cases. The file also records 48 providers with multiple taxonomies, another source of overlap rather than a distinct workforce segment.
Demographics and organizations
Of the listed providers, 113 are women, 33 are men and 12 are nonbinary; the reported shares are 72%, 21% and 8%, respectively. The percentages reflect the supplied data and may not total exactly 100 because of rounding. Benton County is the only notable organization appearing multiple times, with two records. Portland, Milwaukie, Salem, Bend and Eugene are the leading listed cities. The overall file contains 158 individuals and 21 organizations, so registry activity is weighted toward individual records rather than organizational entries.
Oregon’s update points to a broad behavioral-health registry presence but a comparatively small BCBA pool, making supervisor recruitment a key consideration for expanding ABA access.
