Pennsylvania recorded 231 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, representing 2% of the national weekly total. The registry added 118 new providers this week and 136 this year. The update includes 183 individuals and 48 organizations. Pennsylvania’s concentration makes it one of the more substantial state-level markets in the weekly registry, although NPI activity does not confirm active caseloads, staffing levels or appointment availability. The mix of individual and organizational records points to a broad provider base rather than activity limited to a single delivery model.

Credential Mix

The credential summary lists 18 BCBA credentials and 34 RBT credentials, including 1 dual BCBA-RBT credential. These categories overlap: the dual credential is included in both the BCBA and RBT counts, and credential and taxonomy fields may identify the same provider in different ways. The registry’s credential-text summary separately reports 3 RBT and 3 BCBA entries, so the fields should not be treated as mutually exclusive shares of the 231-provider total. Even with that limitation, the listed RBT presence is larger than the BCBA count, suggesting a technician-heavy ABA profile and a narrower pool of documented supervisors. Because BCBAs supervise RBTs, limited supervisory capacity can constrain how quickly technician growth becomes expanded treatment access.

Demographics and Organizations

The gender summary identifies 145 female providers, 32 male providers and 6 nonbinary providers, corresponding to 79%, 17% and 3%. The figures do not account for every provider record. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia lead the listed cities, followed by Bethlehem, Wyomissing and Harrisburg. Deborah Care LLC, Resources for Human Development, Inc., and Lehigh Valley Hospital each appear twice. Forty providers have multiple taxonomies, reinforcing that classifications overlap rather than represent separate workforce segments.

Pennsylvania’s update suggests broad behavioral health activity with growing technician capacity, but sustained ABA access will depend on expanding the BCBA supervisory pipeline.