For professionals

Refer when care decisions are also family-role strain.

Many families do not arrive asking for therapy. They arrive caught between safety, money, guilt, siblings, old injuries, and decisions no one feels ready to make.

Who Olea helps

Adults overwhelmed by caring for aging parents, including caregiver burnout, sibling conflict, decision fatigue, guilt, resentment, placement pressure, and the loss of self inside care.

Adult children, spouses, and family caregivers affected by dementia, including anticipatory grief, ambiguous loss, family denial, the well parent's strain, and decisions around safety, home care, driving, or memory care.

Older adults navigating grief, isolation, health changes, retirement, immigration, family tension, and questions of meaning in later life.

When to refer

  • A caregiver is exhausted, irritable, shut down, or constantly worried.
  • A family is adjusting to a dementia diagnosis, anticipatory grief, or memory-care decisions.
  • Siblings are escalating around finances, housing, care roles, or power of attorney.
  • An older adult is struggling with a move, loss of independence, grief, or isolation.
  • The family keeps asking for a plan, but the emotional strain makes realistic options hard to hold.

Referral path

A clear process with fast access.

01

Share the fit call link

Clients can start with a free consultation through the booking page.

02

Make the connection

With client consent, email Olea with the reason for referral and the best way to follow up.

03

Coordinate with consent

With written consent, Olea can confirm connection without sharing clinical details.

Dementia-related referrals

When the diagnosis has become strain for the whole family.

Olea is not a medical dementia provider. She offers psychotherapy for the family members carrying the emotional impact around dementia: grief before death, guilt about limits, sibling disagreement, burnout, placement decisions, and the changing relationship with a parent or spouse.

View dementia caregiver therapy

A practical care decision often carries a private grief.