A Done nurse practitioner charged over 1.5 million Adderall pills
Erin E. Kim, a nurse practitioner with an office in Windermere, Florida, was indicted in June 2024 on charges of distributing controlled substances and conspiring to do so. Prosecutors allege that from 2021 to 2023, while working for the telehealth company Done, she prescribed around 1.5 million Adderall pills and was paid more than $800,000, often without examining patients. These are allegations; no trial outcome has been reported, and Kim is presumed innocent unless and until convicted.
- Year
- 2024
- Where
- United States
- Outcome
- Charged (an allegation, not a conviction)
- Reported loss
- $800,000
- Victims
- Not stated in the sources
- Schemes
- ADHD telehealth mill fraud
- Last reviewed
- 2026-10-29
The facts, as recorded
- Kim is a nurse practitioner whose office is in Windermere, Florida, and who worked as a prescriber for Done, the telehealth company focused on ADHD treatment.
- Prosecutors allege that from 2021 to 2023 she prescribed around 1.5 million Adderall pills and received over $800,000 in return.
- The indictment accuses Kim of ordering Adderall for Done members without an examination.
- Prosecutors say Kim sought to 'maximize her profits' by neglecting patient consultation after initial meetings, and that her pay was based on 'patient load.'
- Kim was charged with distributing controlled substances and conspiracy to distribute them, and investigators cited alleged violations of the Controlled Substances Act and the Ryan Haight Act, the federal law generally requiring an in-person medical evaluation before a controlled substance is prescribed by telemedicine.
- No plea, trial, or sentencing outcome for Kim had been reported as of this review.
Why this case matters
Most of the enforcement attention on telehealth Adderall mills has fallen on the companies and their executives. Kim’s case shows the other end of the same structure: an individual prescriber, paid per patient rather than per visit, who prosecutors say wrote an enormous volume of prescriptions over just two years.
The scale, from one prescriber
1.5 million pills from a single nurse practitioner over roughly two years is, by prosecutors’ own account, a substantial share of what the platform she worked for is separately accused of distributing in total, illustrating how a handful of high-volume prescribers can account for most of a platform’s output.
The caveat
This case consists entirely of allegations in a June 2024 indictment. No trial, plea, or sentencing outcome for Kim has been reported. She is presumed innocent, and nothing in this case file should be read as a finding that the charges are true.
Sources
- Florida nurse arrested after prescribing over 1.5M Adderall pills. WKMG ClickOrlando. Accessed 2026-10-29. Supports: Kim's name, location, employer, the 2021 to 2023 period, the 1.5 million pill and $800,000 figures, the charges filed, the cited statutes, and the quoted language from the indictment about maximizing profits and pay based on patient load.