
Done operates a telehealth platform connecting patients with clinicians for ADHD assessment, treatment planning, and continuing psychiatric care.
On June 13, 2024, the Justice Department announced charges against Done Global founder Ruthia He and Done Health clinical president David Brody over alleged unlawful stimulant distribution and health-care fraud. Those charges were allegations when announced. In its November 19, 2025 release, DOJ reported that a jury convicted both defendants of controlled-substance conspiracy, four distribution counts, and health-care-fraud conspiracy; He was also convicted of obstruction conspiracy.
These individual convictions are a material regulatory risk for a platform centered on ADHD care and prescription coordination, without establishing that every current clinician or prescription is unlawful. Done's terms identify Done Global as a technology operator and independent medical groups as care providers. The federal history therefore belongs alongside, and separately from, the current service description, with allegations and adjudicated outcomes distinguished by date.
Source: justice.gov
Done provides an online ADHD care pathway that connects patients with clinicians for assessment, diagnosis, treatment planning, therapy, coaching, medication decisions, and continuing follow-up. Its public pages also describe care-team support and pharmacy delivery or pickup coordination.
Service access, prescriptions, and pharmacy fulfillment depend on clinical judgment, state rules, and patient location. The current public offering is centered on ADHD care, with anxiety, depression, and insomnia discussed as related mental-health concerns.
Source: donefirst.com
Done’s official pages emphasize a focused ADHD pathway with online assessment, clinician appointments, continuing care, prescription renewals, care-team support, and pharmacy coordination. The platform presents these steps in one patient-facing membership flow.
Its current treatment page also distinguishes medication, therapy, coaching, and CBT as possible parts of care. The service makes the clinical decision with a licensed provider rather than promising a prescription for every patient.
Source: donefirst.com
Done's care pathway concentrates on ADHD assessment, psychiatric treatment, follow-up, and prescription coordination. Its official pages make treatment dependent on clinical decisions and pharmacy availability, exposing the service to controlled-substance rules and interruptions in medication access.
The Justice Department's November 19, 2025 announcement reports convictions of Ruthia He and David Brody for controlled-substance distribution and health-care-fraud conspiracy, with an additional obstruction-conspiracy conviction for He. This dated legal history creates material regulatory risk and warrants evaluation separately from current service availability.
Source: justice.gov