Assistant Behavior Analyst Taxonomy Code: 106E00000X
The taxonomy code for Assistant Behavior Analyst is 106E00000X. 10,105 providers in the NPI registry list it as their primary specialty.
Definition
- Grouping
- Behavioral Health & Social Service Providers
- Classification
- Assistant Behavior Analyst
- Code
106E00000X
An assistant behavior analyst is qualified by Behavior Analyst Certification Board certification and/or a state-issued license or credential in behavior analysis to practice under the supervision of an appropriately credentialed professional behavior analyst. An assistant behavior analyst delivers services consistent with the dimensions of applied behavior analysis and supervision requirements defined in state laws or regulations and/or national certification standards. Common services may include, but are not limited to, conducting behavioral assessments, analyzing data, writing behavior-analytic treatment plans, training and supervising others in implementation of components of treatment plans, and direct implementation of treatment plans.
Source: NUCC Health Care Provider Taxonomy code set.
Assistant Behavior Analyst providers by state
- California 2,702
- Florida 2,393
- Texas 428
- New York 344
- Michigan 323
- Virginia 292
- South Carolina 274
- Oklahoma 270
- Massachusetts 254
- Georgia 240
- Washington 223
- North Carolina 223
- New Jersey 202
- Alabama 144
- Nevada 141
- Louisiana 136
- Kansas 129
- Colorado 121
- Indiana 105
- Pennsylvania 102
- Ohio 97
- Tennessee 94
- Illinois 94
- Maryland 82
- Minnesota 77
- Oregon 72
- Missouri 68
- Arizona 68
- Utah 65
- Hawaii 53
- Nebraska 34
- Delaware 30
- New Mexico 29
- Wisconsin 25
- Kentucky 21
- Idaho 21
- Connecticut 18
- District of Columbia 17
- Alaska 14
- West Virginia 11
- New Hampshire 11
- Arkansas 11
- Mississippi 9
- Vermont 7
- Puerto Rico 7
- Iowa 7
- Rhode Island 6
- Montana 4
- South Dakota 3
- Maine 2
- Wyoming 1
- North Dakota 1
How taxonomy codes are used
Providers choose one or more taxonomy codes when they apply for an NPI, and mark one as primary. Payers use the taxonomy on claims and enrollment to match the provider type and specialty, so the code on the claim should match the taxonomy on the NPPES record.