Where we are licensed
State guides
Telehealth rules are set state by state. These guides will explain how each state's rules shape an online GLP-1 visit — what a provider there may do, and what you will need.
Where the provider network is licensed
Licensed in 50 states. That is a fact about credentials — which states the provider network's clinicians hold licenses in, checked and confirmed. It is the only state-level fact this page asserts.
Licensure is not availability. Which treatments can actually reach a given state is a separate question, and this page does not answer it.
Leland is not enrolling patients through this website yet, in any state, so nothing here describes a service you can start today.
How a visit worksWhy the individual guides are not here yet
Each guide makes claims about one state's law: whether a provider there may establish care through a written assessment rather than a video visit, which board licenses the prescriber, and what the state requires of the visit. Those are legal statements about a jurisdiction, and they stop being true when the statute changes.
That review has not been done, and no lawyer has read a summary of it. Publishing fifty pages generated from a list of licences would mean fifty confident answers nobody had actually checked — worse than fifty missing pages, because a missing page misleads no one.
When the matrix exists — a citation and a checked date per state, and the summary language reviewed — the guides publish from it.
What each guide will cover
- Whether that state lets a licensed provider establish care through a written health assessment, or requires a live video visit.
- Which board licenses the provider writing the prescription, and what that means for where you must be located during the visit.
- What the state asks of you before a provider can evaluate you.
- Where to check the rule yourself, cited, with the date the citation was read.
These guides summarize public regulatory information. They are not legal advice, and they do not describe your own eligibility for treatment.
Compounded medications are not FDA-approved and have not been evaluated by the FDA for safety, efficacy, or quality.