Vermont recorded 25 providers in the latest CMS NPI registry weekly update, representing 0% of the national weekly total. The update lists 14 new providers this week and 17 added this year. Vermont’s small share signals limited representation in the national registry activity, not necessarily the size of its active behavioral health workforce. The records include 20 individuals and five organizations, and NPI activity does not confirm that a provider is accepting patients or delivering ABA services.

ABA Workforce Mix

The registry lists 1 BCBA and no RBT credentials, with no dual BCBA-RBT credentials. Other credential fields include one provider each with MA, MS; LCMHC; BA; CCC-SLP; and LICSW credentials. These credential counts overlap with provider and taxonomy records and should not be treated as mutually exclusive shares of the 25-provider total. The credential mix shows very limited explicitly identified ABA capacity in this update. With one BCBA and no listed RBTs, the records do not show a conventional ABA staffing pyramid; they suggest that direct-service and supervision capacity may be recorded under other credentials or absent from this week’s activity.

Demographics and Provider Activity

Gender fields identify 13 female providers, three male providers and four nonbinary providers, corresponding to 65%, 15% and 20%. Those fields account for 20 records, matching the individual-provider count, while the remaining records are organizations. Burlington appears repeatedly among the listed cities, alongside Middlebury, Saint Albans, Shelburne and Montpelier. The registry identifies no notable organization appearing multiple times; its five organizations are listed as separate entities. Five providers have multiple taxonomy entries, so taxonomy categories also overlap and cannot be read as separate workforce segments.

Vermont’s update points to a small, multidisciplinary registry footprint, with limited explicitly identified ABA credentials that could constrain measured access and make workforce growth difficult to assess from NPI activity alone.