No. Care should have a clear purpose, review points and an exit route. You remain free to change or stop your care.
Some people begin with a short period focused on a specific goal. The frequency should reflect the assessment and should reduce, change or stop as progress and needs change.
A review compares progress with agreed goals. If you are managing well, the plan may move toward self-management or discharge. If progress is limited, the clinician should reconsider the working diagnosis, plan or referral options.
Some people choose occasional supportive appointments because they value them. This is a preference, not a requirement. Benefits, limits, cost and alternatives should remain clear.
Be cautious of fear-based claims, very large prepaid plans without fair cancellation terms, routine imaging without a reason, or statements that stopping care will inevitably cause damage.