If the brick is made from calcareous material, it will absorb the copper, often quickly, and potentially reduce the concentration to levels that will not kill the parasites. Foam filters or foam media in a HOB or canister filter work well. The trick is to establish the foam in your DT a month or so before you need to use it in the QT to give it time to become fully populated with nitrifying bacteria.
IF you haven't QT'd with your equipment previously, you should test daily with the Hanna checker until you can determine if and how fast your concentration degrades. Both Copper Power and Copper Safe recommend a concentration of 2.5 ppm. In practice, if the concentration drops below 2.25 ppm, you should assume the effectiveness of the copper has been compromised and you should restart the 30 day clock when you raise the concentration back to the 2.25 - 2.5 range.
You should also test ammonia daily to confirm your biological filtration (e.g. foam or other media) is effective. Once you know the QT is cycled, you can reduce or even discontinue the ammonia testing.