Skip to content

Kayla L. Nelson, DNP, FNP-C

NPI 1003267394ActiveIndividual· Nurse Practitioner, Family· Fargo, ND

Nurse Practitioner, Family (DNP, FNP-C) in Fargo, North Dakota, licensed in ND, with an NPI issued in June 2016. Their prescriptions cost Medicare Part D more than their services did: $26,420 for 292 claims, against $3,662 paid for services in 2024. Astrazeneca Pharmaceuticals LP was the largest of 6 companies reporting payments in 2025, $162.00 in all, mostly food and beverage.

Overview

NPI1003267394
StatusActive
Entity typeIndividual
CredentialDNP, FNP-C
Sole proprietorNo
NPI issuedJun 28, 2016
Last updated in NPPESJul 22, 2026
Certified by providerJul 22, 2026

Specialties and licenses

About license numbers in NPPES

Exclusion screening

ListResultDetails
HHS-OIG LEIE · Oct 9, 2026No matchChecked by NPI and by name + state
North Carolina Medicaid · Nov 4, 2026No match—
New York OMIG · Nov 4, 2026No match—
Ohio Medicaid · Nov 4, 2026No match—
Pennsylvania Medicheck · Nov 4, 2026No match—
Washington HCA · Nov 4, 2026No match—

Official OIG search · How matching works ·Bulk check a roster

Medicare

Enrollment (PECOS)Enrolled Practitioner - Nurse Practitioner (ND)
Accepts assignmentYes (participating)

Medicare services in 2024

Medicare patients14
Services billed52 across 12 procedure codes
Paid by Medicare$3,662

Part D prescriptions in 2024

Prescriptions (claims)292 · 576 30-day fills
Patients19
Total drug cost$26,420
Generic share90% of claims

Medicare sources and data years

Education and affiliations

Graduation year2016
Medicare specialtyNurse Practitioner

Source: CMS Care Compare

Industry payments (Open Payments)

  • 2025$162.00 · 8 payments from 6 companies
  • 2024$101.58 · 6 payments from 5 companies

Top paying companies in 2025

What the 2025 payments were for

  • Food and Beverage$162.00 · 8 payments

Receiving payments does not imply wrongdoing. What Open Payments covers ·original records

Other Nurse Practitioner, Family providers in Fargo

All Nurse Practitioner, Family providers in North Dakota →