(a) The patient fails to pay the periodic fee;
(b) The patient has performed an act of fraud;
(c) The patient repeatedly fails to adhere to the recommended treatment plan;
(d) The patient is abusive and presents an emotional or physical danger to the staff or other patients of the direct practice;
(e) The direct primary care provider discontinues operation as a direct primary care provider; or
(f) The direct primary care physician feels that the relationship is no longer therapeutic for the patient due to a dysfunctional physician/patient relationship.