What is a Burnout Coach?

Paula Fenker

By Paula Fenker Reviewed by Psychologist Britt Slief

5 min
Illustration of two hikers with backpacks, one standing and one sitting, looking out at a distant trail winding toward trees and mountains under a cloudy sky.

In this article, you’ll hear from Britt Slief, a psychologist and burnout coach at OpenUp. With years of experience helping people recover from exhaustion and prevent relapse, Britt shares her expertise on what burnout coaching really involves and how it can help you build lasting resilience.

Burnout coaching is a practical, solution-focused approach designed to help people recognise and recover from burnout, while also learning how to prevent it in the future. Unlike therapy, which may look into deeper emotional roots, burnout coaching equips you with tools to restore energy, set boundaries, and create healthier routines.

What is burnout coaching?

Burnout coaching is a specialised form of coaching where a trained professional guides individuals or teams to both prevent and recover from burnout. It focuses on identifying the root causes of stress, developing resilience, and creating personalised action plans to restore balance and improve long-term well-being.

What a burnout coach does:

  1. Identifies root causes by exploring habits, work environment, and lifestyle patterns
  2. Promotes self-awareness of physical, emotional, and cognitive stress signals
  3. Develops resilience by teaching tools for mental, physical, and emotional recovery
  4. Creates actionable, realistic strategies to manage stress and regain energy
  5. Teaches coping skills such as mindfulness, boundary-setting, and time management
  6. Provides personalised support and accountability so habits stick
  7. Helps teams foster a supportive environment that reduces workplace stress

Britt Slief reassures clients that burnout coaching is practical and approachable, not heavy or clinical:

“In conversations with clients, I notice that people are afraid burnout coaching will feel heavy or clinical. But in reality, it’s very practical: we look together at how you can regain your energy.”

At OpenUp, burnout coaching is part of a preventive-first approach, helping people access support early so stress never has the chance to escalate into full burnout.

How burnout coaching is different from general coaching

Burnout coaching differs from general coaching because it focuses specifically on chronic stress and exhaustion, rather than broad personal or professional goals. A burnout coach helps you recover energy, set realistic boundaries, and prevent relapse, while a life coach or executive coach might focus more on career development or confidence building.

Key differences between burnout coaching and general coaching:

  1. Specific focus: Burnout coaching targets exhaustion, cynicism, and loss of motivation linked to chronic workplace stress. General coaching supports broader goals like career growth or skill development.
  2. Intervention strategies: Burnout coaching provides tools for stress management, boundary-setting, and self-compassion. General coaching centres around goal achievement and strategy.
  3. Outcomes: Burnout coaching aims to restore balance and prevent recurrence. General coaching aims to help you perform or achieve.
  4. Understanding of the problem: Burnout coaching recognises systemic and environmental factors, while general coaching works from a more individual, goal-based framework.
  5. Overlap: Both are action-oriented and client-empowering, but burnout coaching is a specialised, evidence-based approach to the unique challenges of burnout.

Britt emphasises that not all types of coaching is the same:

“People sometimes think: coaching is just coaching. But burnout coaching really requires specialised knowledge about stress and recovery.”

The role of a burnout coach in recovery and prevention

A burnout recovery coach plays a dual role: guiding you through recovery from exhaustion and teaching tools that help you prevent burnout in the future. This combination of short-term support and long-term resilience-building is what makes burnout coaching so effective.

How a burnout coach supports recovery:

  1. Helps you identify the root causes of your burnout, such as workload, beliefs, or lifestyle patterns
  2. Provides a safe space to process emotions and feel validated
  3. Teaches practical strategies, such as mindfulness, to rebuild energy and focus
  4. Supports the reset of daily routines so you can regain stability

How a burnout coach supports prevention:

  1. Guides you to recognise early warning signs before burnout escalates
  2. Helps you practise saying no and setting healthy limits
  3. Introduces time management strategies to reduce overwhelm
  4. Aligns your work with your personal values to create sustainable motivation
  5. Encourages a growth mindset so challenges feel more manageable

Britt shares how clients benefit from this dual approach:

“A client once said: it helps that I have someone to hold me accountable, but also someone who encourages me when I struggle.”

At OpenUp, burnout coaching always integrates both recovery and prevention, ensuring that once you feel better, you also have the tools to stay well.

How burnout coaching works

Burnout coaching programmes work by offering structured, personalised support that helps you recover from stress and prevent future burnout. The process typically begins with an assessment, followed by a personalised action plan, ongoing coaching sessions, and accountability to make sure new habits stick.

What the process involves:

  1. Assessment of your current situation, symptoms, and lifestyle factors
  2. Identifying root causes such as workload, boundaries, or personal beliefs
  3. Developing an action plan with achievable goals for recovery
  4. Skill-building in areas like time management, resilience, and boundary-setting
  5. Creating sustainable habits that keep stress under control long-term
  6. Ongoing support through regular check-ins and encouragement

Britt explains:

“It’s not about a one-size-fits-all approach. Each client has different stressors, so every plan is tailored from the very first session.”

At OpenUp, burnout coaching is available as both 1:1 online sessions and group programmes, making it easy to access support when it’s needed most.

1. Assessing lifestyle factors and stress triggers

The first step in burnout coaching is a collaborative assessment. Instead of a test, it’s an open conversation where you and your coach look at your work pressure, sleep patterns, relationships, and energy levels. This helps pinpoint what’s contributing to your burnout.

What this step uncovers:

  1. Unmanageable workloads or lack of boundaries
  2. Chronic sleep issues or unhealthy routines
  3. Emotional triggers like perfectionism or people-pleasing
  4. Workplace stressors such as unclear roles or lack of support

Britt describes it as a mirror:

“It’s not a test, but an open conversation that helps people see patterns they struggle to notice themselves, like always saying yes or rarely taking real breaks.”

At OpenUp, psychologists use this first step to begin shaping a personalised plan immediately, ensuring you leave the very first session with clarity and direction.

2. Building personalised action plans

The second step is to co-create a personalised action plan. This roadmap focuses on realistic goals that help you recover and prevent relapse.

Typical goals in an action plan include:

  1. Setting healthier boundaries at work and at home
  2. Creating routines that support better energy and sleep
  3. Developing strategies for work-life balance
  4. Practising mindfulness or other stress-management tools

Britt explains why small steps matter:

“From a psychological perspective, achievable micro-goals create quick wins. That builds motivation and self-confidence.”

At OpenUp, burnout coaching blends psychological expertise with lifestyle advice, such as nutrition, movement, and mindfulness, for a holistic recovery.

3. Providing accountability and ongoing support

The final step in burnout coaching is ongoing support. Regular check-ins keep you accountable, motivated, and on track with your goals.

Why accountability matters:

  1. Encourages you to follow through on your action plan
  2. Provides a safe space to share struggles without judgement
  3. Offers encouragement when motivation dips
  4. Ensures new habits become sustainable long-term

Britt shares an example from her practice:

“One of my clients once said: ‘I knew what I had to do, but I only did it once someone asked me about it.’ That shows how powerful regular check-ins are.”

With OpenUp, employees have unlimited access to burnout coaching. That means support is always available, not just when a crisis hits, but also as part of ongoing prevention.

Burnout coaching vs therapy or counselling

Burnout coaching and therapy both provide valuable support, but they serve different purposes. Coaching is practical, preventive, and future-focused, while therapy explores deeper emotional roots, mental health conditions, or trauma.

Key differences between burnout coaching and therapy:

  1. Focus: Coaching identifies stressors and builds strategies for change. Therapy addresses underlying psychological factors like trauma, depression, or anxiety.
  2. Goal: Coaching aims to restore balance, set goals, and prevent burnout recurrence. Therapy aims to process emotions, heal past pain, and treat mental illness.
  3. Best for: Coaching works when you’re coping but need better stress management. Therapy is recommended if symptoms are severe or linked to deeper mental health conditions.
  4. Approach: Coaching is action-oriented and developmental. Therapy is reparative and explores the “why” behind struggles.
  5. Training: Coaches guide with stress-management tools. Therapists are licensed clinicians who diagnose and treat.

Britt Slief clarifies the distinction:

“When for example trauma, depression, or severe anxiety are involved, coaching isn’t enough. That’s where therapy is needed. Sometimes, the two can strengthen each other.”

At OpenUp, psychologists provide preventive burnout coaching. For more severe cases where clinical treatment is necessary, we partner with iPractice, who provide therapy with licensed psychologists.

When coaching is the right fit

Burnout coaching is best for managing stress, overwhelm, and early signs of burnout. It’s designed to provide practical tools and accountability before symptoms become clinical.

When coaching works best:

  1. Feeling drained or exhausted at work but still functioning
  2. Struggling with boundaries or time management
  3. Experiencing irritability, lack of focus, or declining motivation
  4. Wanting practical strategies to restore balance and energy
  5. Seeking preventive support before stress escalates into full burnout

Britt highlights:

“Coaching is especially effective for recognising early signals and practising new strategies before symptoms become clinical.”

At OpenUp, this preventive-first approach ensures people get help early, reducing the risk of severe burnout.

When therapy may be more suitable

Therapy is recommended when symptoms of burnout overlap with clinical conditions. This includes cases where stress has escalated into depression, anxiety, or trauma-related issues.

When therapy is the better fit:

  1. If you’re unable to get out of bed or complete daily tasks
  2. When stress is accompanied by severe anxiety or panic attacks
  3. If burnout overlaps with unresolved trauma or deep emotional pain
  4. When there are signs of major depressive symptoms, such as hopelessness
  5. If functioning at work and in personal life has significantly declined

Britt shares an example:

“When one of my clients shared that she couldn’t get out of bed anymore and felt unable to do anything, I knew this went beyond coaching and therapy was needed.”

At OpenUp, we focus on preventive burnout coaching: providing practical strategies and support before stress escalates. For more severe cases where clinical care is required, we partner with iPractice, who offer structured therapy with licensed psychologists.

How coaching and therapy can complement each other

For many people, the strongest approach is a combination of coaching and therapy. Coaching helps with present-day resilience and strategies, while therapy addresses deeper patterns and emotional roots.

How coaching and therapy work together:

  1. Therapy processes past experiences and emotional pain
  2. Coaching teaches resilience and practical tools for daily stress
  3. Together, they provide faster progress, healing old wounds while building new habits

Britt shares:

“The client I mentioned before followed therapy to process unresolved emotions, and used coaching to learn how to set boundaries at work. Together, that created the fastest progress.”

At OpenUp, experts are trained to recognise when therapy should be combined with coaching, ensuring individuals receive the most effective support.

Who benefits most from burnout coaching?

Burnout coaching can help anyone experiencing overwhelm, exhaustion, or difficulty managing stress. It’s especially valuable for people in high-pressure roles, workplaces under constant strain, or individuals who struggle with work-life balance.

Who benefits the most:

  1. Executives and leaders facing constant decision-making and pressure
  2. Teams and workplaces where stress spreads across groups
  3. Individuals who want to set boundaries and find balance

Britt notes the ripple effect of stress at work:

“Stress is contagious. If one team member is under pressure, the whole group often feels it. Coaching can break that negative cycle.”

At OpenUp, burnout coaching is scalable. From individual sessions to organisation-wide programmes, making support accessible at every level.

Professionals and leaders under pressure

Executive burnout coaching helps leaders and high-achieving professionals manage constant demands, decision fatigue, and blurred boundaries between work and life.

Why executives benefit:

  1. They face sustained pressure and high responsibility
  2. Decision fatigue leads to stress and exhaustion
  3. Work-life boundaries often disappear, increasing risk of burnout
  4. Coaching offers accountability and perspective outside their usual environment
  5. Resilience strategies reduce turnover and absenteeism

At OpenUp, leadership coaching combines resilience training with practical tools to prevent stress from undermining long-term performance.

Teams and workplaces facing high stress

Workplace burnout coaching supports teams where stress has become a shared issue. If one person is overworked, the pressure often affects everyone.

How teams benefit from burnout coaching:

  1. Reduces absenteeism and turnover by addressing stress early
  2. Improves morale and collaboration within teams
  3. Builds collective resilience and healthier work culture
  4. Provides HR leaders with insight into employee well-being
  5. Creates a proactive system that prevents burnout from spreading

OpenUp offers company-wide access and group coaching sessions, making it easier for organisations to support employees at scale.

Individuals seeking work-life balance

Burnout life coaching is ideal for individuals who feel stuck, drained, or unable to switch off from work. Coaching helps people reconnect with personal values and restore balance between work and home life.

How individuals benefit from burnout coaching:

  1. Learn to set and protect personal boundaries
  2. Recover energy through healthier routines
  3. Reconnect with passions and values outside of work
  4. Build confidence in managing stress and saying no
  5. Create sustainable habits for long-term well-being

Britt often hears a similar story:

“Many clients tell me their lives are mostly about work. Together, we rediscover their values and what gives them energy and joy outside their laptop. And as a psychologist, I enjoy this process and seeing someone grow.”

At OpenUp, individual coaching cards are available, but the most effective option is employer-provided access, which gives people unlimited support without extra costs.

What to expect in a burnout coaching programme

A burnout recovery coaching programme provides a structured journey from assessment to action. It focuses on helping you recover energy quickly while building sustainable habits for the future. Most people notice relief after just a few sessions, while long-term coaching strengthens resilience and balance.

What a typical programme includes:

  1. Initial intake and assessment of symptoms and stress factors
  2. Identifying the root causes of burnout in work and personal life
  3. Creating a personalised action plan with achievable goals
  4. Learning and practising stress-management techniques
  5. Setting boundaries and building resilience
  6. Regular coaching sessions for progress tracking and support
  7. Reflection and adjustment to maintain long-term well-being

Britt Slief shares her experience:

“Clients are often surprised that they already feel noticeable relief after just 3–5 sessions. Small insights can make a big difference.”

At OpenUp, burnout coaching programmes combine psychological expertise with lifestyle and mindfulness support, ensuring both recovery and prevention.

Typical session structure and format

A burnout coaching programme is flexible, but sessions usually follow a simple structure. This gives you clarity and a safe space to explore challenges while keeping momentum.

What a typical programme looks like:

  1. Intro call to discuss your situation and goals
  2. Assessment of energy levels, workload, and stress triggers
  3. Action planning to set priorities and small steps
  4. Follow-up sessions to reflect, adjust, and stay on track
  5. Ongoing support through online access and tools

At OpenUp, coaching sessions are available within max. 48 hours, in multiple languages, and always online, meaning no waiting lists and easy access when you need it most.

Techniques and tools used in burnout coaching

Burnout coaching uses evidence-based tools to help you restore energy, reduce stress, and build resilience. These techniques are practical, easy to apply, and tailored to your needs.

Common tools and techniques include:

  1. Time management strategies such as time-blocking or prioritisation
  2. Boundary-setting exercises to protect work-life balance
  3. Mindfulness practices like breathing exercises and meditation
  4. Resilience training to reframe challenges and build confidence
  5. Lifestyle advice on sleep, nutrition, and movement
  6. Stress diaries to track triggers and patterns over time

At OpenUp, coaching is holistic: psychologists work together with lifestyle experts and mindfulness trainers to support your full recovery.

Realistic outcomes after three months

After three months of burnout coaching, most people experience clear improvements in energy, focus, and well-being. While recovery looks different for everyone, short-term progress often builds into lasting resilience.

What you can expect after three months:

  1. Improved sleep and more consistent energy levels
  2. Better focus and reduced brain fog
  3. Stronger boundaries with work and personal commitments
  4. Greater self-confidence in handling stress
  5. Sustainable habits that support long-term well-being

Britt explains:

“Small steps create quick wins that build confidence. That momentum is what makes changes sustainable.”

At OpenUp, burnout coaching is designed to help you recover and prevent relapse. If your symptoms are so severe that daily life feels unmanageable, coaching may not be enough. In those cases, we connect clients to our partner iPractice, ensuring they receive the right level of clinical support.

How much does burnout coaching cost?

Many people hesitate to start burnout coaching because they worry about the cost. But it helps to see coaching as an investment in your mental health, like a gym membership for your mind.

Costs can vary widely depending on whether you book privately or access coaching through your employer. Independent coaches may charge high hourly rates, while employer-provided programmes (like OpenUp) often cover sessions at no cost to employees.

What influences the cost of burnout coaching:

  1. The coach’s experience and qualifications
  2. Whether you book individual sessions or a package
  3. The duration and intensity of the programme
  4. The region or country where the coach is based
  5. Whether your employer includes coaching in their well-being package

Britt adds:

“Many people are surprised that just a few sessions already make a difference. Often, a single coaching trajectory can save someone months of stress or even prevent long absences from work.”

At OpenUp, most employees access burnout coaching for free through their workplace programme, making it both cost-effective and scalable.

Employer coverage vs individual payment

For most people, the best way to access burnout coaching is through their employer. This option usually includes unlimited sessions, without costs for employees or their families.

How coverage works:

  1. Employer partnership → employees get unlimited sessions
  2. Families benefit too, with access for partners, parents, and children 16+
  3. HR teams receive anonymised well-being insights
  4. Employees book directly and confidentially — no approval needed
  5. Coverage includes access to group sessions and mindfulness resources

If your company doesn’t yet offer OpenUp, you can still book an individual coaching card: €249 (about $270 / £210) for three sessions.

Is burnout coaching covered by insurance?

In most cases, burnout coaching is not covered by health insurance. Burnout is classified as an occupational phenomenon, not a medical diagnosis, which means insurers typically don’t reimburse coaching.

What you should know:

  1. Coaching is preventive and future-focused. Insurance usually covers treatment, not prevention
  2. Some private insurers may reimburse therapy for related conditions like anxiety or depression, but not coaching
  3. Employers are increasingly including coaching in well-being benefits because of its preventive value
  4. Employees should check with their HR team instead of their insurer to see what’s available
  5. OpenUp programmes are often fully covered by companies, making insurance unnecessary

OpenUp’s pricing and access options

OpenUp offers one of the most cost-effective ways to access burnout coaching. Because companies can scale it across their workforce, employees and their families benefit without facing high private fees.

Access options with OpenUp:

  1. Employer coverage: unlimited sessions for employees and family members
  2. Individual option: a 3-session card for €249 (about $270 / £210)
  3. Included extras: access to mindfulness sessions, lifestyle coaching, and group programmes
  4. Confidentiality guaranteed: all sessions are private, with employers only receiving anonymised data
  5. Scalable model: designed to reach entire organisations, not just individuals

Britt highlights the value of starting small:

“You don’t need endless sessions to see results. Sometimes just one conversation can shift perspective and lift a weight off someone’s shoulders.”

Burnout coaching at OpenUp

OpenUp is one of the most trusted providers of burnout coaching in Europe. What makes OpenUp different is its combination of qualified psychologists, accessibility, and preventive-first approach. Unlike traditional coaching, OpenUp integrates mental, physical, and emotional well-being, giving employees a complete support system.

Why organisations choose OpenUp for burnout coaching:

  1. All sessions are delivered by highly qualified psychologists
  2. Unlimited access is included in company well-being packages
  3. Employees can book sessions confidentially, without involving HR
  4. Coverage extends to family members through OpenUp Family
  5. The HR platform provides anonymised well-being insights at scale

Why choose OpenUp’s psychologists and experts

All of OpenUp’s coaches are certified psychologists with at least a Master’s degree, supervised by clinical experts, and trained continuously in the latest evidence-based practices. This level of expertise sets them apart from many independent burnout coaches.

What sets OpenUp’s experts apart:

  1. Master’s-level qualifications and clinical supervision
  2. Ongoing intervision sessions to reflect and improve practice
  3. Specialised training in stress, resilience, and burnout recovery
  4. A blend of coaching and psychological insight for deeper impact
  5. Access to a network of lifestyle experts and mindfulness trainers

Britt explains:

“Me and my colleagues are all highly trained psychologists. We continuously update our skills and reflect together on deeper patterns we notice in stress and burnout, so we can offer support that truly makes a difference.”

Anonymity and confidentiality at work

Confidentiality is at the heart of effective coaching. With OpenUp, employees can speak freely, knowing their conversations will never be shared with their employer.

How OpenUp ensures privacy:

  1. All coaching sessions are strictly confidential
  2. Employers receive only aggregated data, never individual details
  3. ISO27001 and NEN7510 certification guarantee data security
  4. Employees book sessions directly, without HR involvement
  5. Coaching is available online, ensuring comfort and privacy

This combination of confidentiality and accessibility makes it easier for employees to seek help early, reducing the risk of burnout escalation.

OpenUp Family and HR platform benefits

OpenUp extends its impact beyond the workplace with OpenUp Family and its advanced HR platform. Together, these make coaching accessible at both the personal and organisational level.

Unique benefits include:

  1. Family access: up to three loved ones (partner, parents, or children 16+) can also use OpenUp services
  2. Holistic support: access to psychologists, lifestyle coaches, and mindfulness trainers
  3. HR platform insights: anonymised well-being data helps HR teams understand trends and take action
  4. Scalability: easy rollout across organisations of all sizes, from startups to global enterprises
  5. Culture change: companies that offer OpenUp see stronger resilience, reduced absenteeism, and higher employee engagement

This combination of individual and organisational support makes OpenUp a complete solution for preventing and addressing burnout.

Take the first step towards recovery

Burnout doesn’t go away by itself. The first step is reaching out for support and you don’t have to do this alone.

At OpenUp, you can book a burnout coaching session online, confidentially, and without involving HR. For most employees, coaching is available at no cost because it’s included in their company’s well-being programme. That means support is accessible whenever you need it.

If your situation is more severe and coaching isn’t enough, you’ll still be supported. OpenUp partners with iPractice, where licensed psychologists provide clinical therapy for burnout and related mental health conditions. Together, this ensures you always receive the right level of care, whether that’s preventive coaching or specialised treatment.

Take your step today: rebuild your energy, restore balance, and create a healthier future with support that truly matches your needs.

FAQs about burnout coaching

What is burnout coaching and how is it different from therapy?

Burnout coaching is a practical and forward-looking way to manage the exhaustion, stress, and overwhelm that often come from work or personal demands. It focuses on building resilience, restoring balance, and creating healthier routines for the future. Therapy, by contrast, is better suited for addressing past trauma, mental health conditions, or deep emotional struggles. At OpenUp, our psychologists work preventively: they provide tools for managing stress and burnout, and if therapy is needed, they guide people toward the right specialist care.

How do burnout coaches know if I’m really burned out?

The process begins with a conversation. A coach will ask about your energy, sleep, motivation, and how stress is showing up in your daily life. These questions aren’t about labelling you, but about creating clarity and understanding what’s really going on. At OpenUp, psychologists use the very first session to work with you in shaping a plan that matches your personal situation and needs.

What techniques do burnout coaches use and what results can I expect?

Burnout coaches often use tools like mindfulness, time-blocking, stress diaries, and resilience training to help you regain energy and perspective. These approaches are designed to make stress more manageable and to help you rebuild confidence in your own coping skills. Many people see progress in focus and motivation within just a few sessions, while longer-term coaching helps establish lasting habits. OpenUp enhances this process by combining individual coaching with lifestyle advice, mindfulness sessions, and expert-led group support.

How long does it take to recover from burnout with coaching?

Every recovery journey is different, but many people notice positive changes within three to five sessions. This might mean better sleep, improved focus, or simply feeling less drained at the end of the day. Deeper recovery, such as rebuilding resilience and finding a sustainable work-life balance, often takes several months. Because OpenUp provides unlimited access through employers, people can take the time they need without feeling rushed or restricted.

Is burnout coaching effective?

Yes. Studies and experience show that burnout coaching is highly effective when it combines structured action plans with accountability. Unlike self-help strategies that are easy to drop, coaching provides consistent support until new habits become second nature. At OpenUp, many people report meaningful improvements in energy and resilience after just a few sessions, and when organisations provide access at scale, entire teams benefit through improved morale and reduced absenteeism.

How much does burnout coaching cost?

The cost of burnout coaching varies. Independent coaches often charge hundreds of euros for a short programme, and these costs are rarely covered by insurance. With OpenUp, most employees access burnout coaching for free through their employer’s well-being programme. For individuals, we offer a three-session card for €249, which is about $270 or £210. That said, the best option is always company-wide coverage, where employees and their families receive unlimited support at no additional cost.

Is burnout coaching covered by insurance or workplace wellness programmes?

Traditional health insurance usually does not cover burnout coaching. Increasingly, however, companies are including it in their workplace wellness offerings. When an employer partners with OpenUp, employees gain unlimited access without having to worry about costs. If your organisation doesn’t yet provide this, you can suggest OpenUp to your HR team and request a demo of the platform.

How does OpenUp ensure confidentiality at work?

Confidentiality is a cornerstone of effective coaching. At OpenUp, all conversations are private: your employer never knows who attends or what is discussed. Companies only receive aggregated usage reports to help them understand broader well-being trends, not individual details. The platform is also certified to the highest standards of data security (ISO27001 and NEN7510), so you can speak freely knowing your privacy is fully protected.

Can my family also access burnout coaching through OpenUp?

Yes. Through OpenUp Family, employees can extend access to partners, parents, and children aged 16 and older. Up to three family members can use the service, meaning your loved ones benefit from the same coaching, mindfulness sessions, and well-being resources as you. This ensures support isn’t limited to the workplace, but also strengthens resilience at home.