Specialized, Affirming Sex Therapy for Adults at a Crossroads
Based in Clifton, NJ and serving clients across NY, NJ, PA, FL, & TX
DEFINE WHO YOU ARE. CHOOSE HOW YOU LOVE.
Online AASECT-certified sex therapy for adults facing health, cross-cultural, or life transitions that disrupt identity, sexuality, body image, and intimacy.
Maybe you’re…
Struggling with intimacy: experiencing chronic health issues, low desire, physical pain, or sex that feels strained and confusing.
Navigating deep identity shifts: wanting to feel steady, grounded, and secure in who you are during or after a major life change.
Questioning where you belong: navigating the complex intersections of LGBTQ+ identity, faith, family tradition, or cross-cultural expectations.
Feeling disconnected: struggling to feel comfortable in your own skin or truly satisfied and connected in your relationships
SOUND FAMILIAR? LET’S BE HONEST:
When life shakes you up, it’s hard to feel like yourself.
You’re at a crossroads, feeling disconnected.
Health or life changes, trauma, or cultural shifts may have quietly pulled you away from yourself — infertility, postpartum changes, menopause, illness, surgery, sexual dysfunction, or shifts in sexual or gender identity. You may be mourning who you once were or questioning who you are now — grieving parts of yourself that were lost, taken, or changed before you were ready.
You look in the mirror — or toward your partner — and don’t quite recognize yourself anymore.
Each curve, wrinkle, or change feels like a reminder that you’re different. Body image is not just how you see yourself—it shapes how you enjoy yourself. The mirror can become a measuring tape against impossible standards. Intimacy can feel painful, desire blocked, and shame close to the surface.
Maybe you’re stuck or lonely.
Dating feels like purgatory, your biological clock ticking in your chest. Or carrying pressure to have a child — or choosing not to — in a world that treats motherhood as the default metric of being a woman. Lying next to your partner, bodies inches apart but miles away, more like roommates than lovers.
You’re tired.
An empty-nester balancing aging parents or a sick spouse, your shoulders heavy with responsibility that won’t retire. Divorced or widowed, trying to resurrect intimacy you’ve buried. A career-driven parent moving through your days on autopilot, wondering if you’re enough. You might prioritize others or say yes when you mean maybe.
Perhaps you’re split between parts of yourself.
Queer, first generation, or navigating identities that don’t always feel safe, compatible, or fully accepted. Devoted to your faith yet questioning what still fits. Loyal to tradition yet craving autonomy, carrying the weight of expectation while longing to exhale into something that feels like your own.
Life is a constant juggle.
Sex and intimacy often fall to the bottom of the list. Your sexuality isn’t separate from your life — it shapes connection, confidence, and fulfillment.
Sexuality and identity deserve more than surface-level support. At the Center for Identity & Sex Therapy, this is our specialty.
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Specialized, affirming support to help you reclaim your sexual side. Whether you are navigating sexual dysfunction, low desire, or pain during sex, therapy offers a safe space to rebuild connection, confidence, and pleasure. We provide expert, identity-informed care to help you move past sexual shame, address intimacy concerns, navigate LGBTQIA+ stress, or safely explore your sexual identity.
Bespoke, expert-level care for the sexual complexities, disorders, dynamics, and desires we rarely name:
Sexual Desire & Functioning: Working through low desire, arousal or orgasm challenges, and pain during sex.
Hormonal & Reproductive Health: Navigating chronic illness, cancer, perimenopause, menopause, and complex reproductive conditions like PCOS, PMDD, endometriosis, and fibroids.
Medical & Diagnostic Anxiety: Support through difficult test results, health screenings, medical trauma, and reclaiming sexual health after surgery or major illness.
Compulsive Behaviors & Trauma: Specialized care for compulsive sexual behaviors, problematic pornography use, deep-seated shame, and healing from religious or spiritual sexual trauma.
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Reclaiming Confidence, Pleasure, and Personal Authenticity
Major life, health, or cultural changes—like becoming a parent, menopause, chronic illness, surgery, coming out, divorce, or empty nesting—can shift your sense of self and how you connect with others. We support clients in navigating these complex transitions to reclaim confidence, pleasure, and personal authenticity.
Rather than viewing these changes as isolated physical symptoms, our practice addresses how medical shifts, hormonal evolutions, and lifestyle milestones transform your internal identity and your intimate relationships.
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Reclaiming comfort, confidence, and connection when your relationship with yourself or your identity shifts. Body changes, self-consciousness, or shame can quietly undermine sexual confidence, desire, and enjoyment—profoundly affecting intimacy and overall satisfaction.
Up to 95% of LGBTQ individuals, 90% of women, and 40% of men report body dissatisfaction, which can lead to “spectatoring” during sex, lowering desire and making arousal or orgasm harder. We help you feel at home in your body, restore intimate connection, and cultivate confidence in your sexuality and identity on your own terms.
Bespoke, expert-level care for the identity shifts, relational dynamics, and somatic challenges we rarely name:
Somatic Health & Body Sovereignty: Specialized care for body image, disordered eating, trauma, identity-based harm, and healing from profound experiences of erasure.
Neurodivergence & Gender Expansion: Affirming, expert-level support for neurodivergence and sexuality (ADHD, AuDHD, ASD), alongside gender-affirming care for LGBTQ+ identity and coming out.
Relational Dynamics & Modern Intimacy: Navigating caregiver stress, burnout, dating, modern relationships, sex work, and queer-spectrum sports psychology.
Culture, Identity, & Family Evolution: Thoughtful support for expat, immigrant, and multicultural identities, as well as parenthood decisions, child-free living, and complex family planning.
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Holding space for the silent, complicated, and invisible heartbreaks traditional talk therapy overlooks. When grief intersects with reproductive choices, body changes, or identity shifts, the pain can feel deeply isolating. We provide an advanced, gentle clinical environment to help you process profound life losses, honor your unique timeline, and safely carry your grief without being forced to rush through it.
Bespoke, expert-level care for the reproductive losses, life transitions, and hidden grief we rarely name:
Reproductive Loss & Processing: Specialized support navigating the unique emotional weight of abortion, miscarriage, infertility, and the complex medical cycles of IVF.
Birthing Trauma & Postpartum Healing: Compassionate care for pregnancy complications, birth trauma, maternal mental health, matrescence, parenthood, and navigating sex after birth.
Grief, Loss, & Bereavement: Dedicated space to process the death of a loved one, secondary losses, and navigating life after major relational or family changes.
Aging & Maturation Identity Shifts: Honoring the complex grief tied to the passage of time, bodily changes, perimenopause/menopause, or outgrowing a version of yourself that once felt familiar.
Here’s how we can help:
The 25 Unspoken Transitions of Sex, Identity, & Invisible Loss Traditional Therapy Overlooks
Because “anxiety” and “depression” don't even scratch the surface of what you’re actually going through.
AASECT-Certified sex therapyBespoke, expert-level care for the sexual complexities, disorders, dynamics, and desires we rarely name.
body image, IDENTITY, & intimacyReclaiming comfort, confidence, and connection when your relationship with yourself or identity shifts.
grief & loss Holding space for the silent, complicated, and invisible heartbreaks traditional talk therapy overlooks.
Hello,
You can find your way back yourself, even after everything changes. You are not broken. You are becoming. Every part of you is welcome here.
I founded this practice to walk with people through the "in-between"—those profound moments when a shift in your identity, sexuality, body, or relationships means you cannot go back to how things used to feel. We specialize in that exact space where your language hasn't yet caught up to your experience, but you know you have fundamentally changed.
As a feminist healthcare provider, I believe your sexuality is entirely inseparable from your identity. This mission is to help you reclaim the parts of yourself that have been silenced, shamed, or left behind by life transitions, illness, trauma, and cultural expectations.
I built this practice to offer rare, expert-level care rooted in the exact AASECT-certified sex therapy standards and clinical social work principles I have practiced throughout my career. Using my signature ALIGN Framework and my EMPOWER Your Sexual Health® curriculum, the practice combines evidence-based sex therapy with somatic, humanistic, and meaning-centered approaches to reconnect you with your desire, identity, and sense of self.
The practice’s style is warm, collaborative, and thoughtfully direct. Let’s make space for the complexity of your experience and build a life that feels aligned, embodied, and authentically your own.
Warmly,
Genevieve Gellert, MSW, LCSW, CST (she/her)
Founder, The Center for Identity and Sex Therapy
Why work with an AASECT-Certified Sex Therapist?
You could talk about your sexuality with a general therapist. A lot of people try.
But many clients tell us: They’ve spent months—or even years—in therapy… and still feel stuck.
Because not all therapists are trained to go there.
At The Center for Identity & Sex Therapy, we view intimacy through an identity-informed, relational lens. This AASECT-certified practice explores how attachment, culture, religion, body image, and life transitions shape how you love and connect.
True healing requires looking through a historical lens to address the systemic narratives that cage the physical body.
Clinical Framework:
Specialized Certification: Advanced AASECT credentials to navigate highly sensitive conversations safely.
Elite Foundation: Grounded directly in Ivy League social work training.
Meaning-Centered Depth: Rooted in Viktor Frankl’s logotherapy to address the underlying psychology of despair and learned helplessness.
Systemic Justice: Viewing specialized sex therapy not just as clinical treatment, but as an essential act of social justice.
We exist to help adults break cycles of trauma, shatter societal taboos, reclaim absolute control over their bodies, and safely reconstruct their humanity.
Sex therapy can help you:
understand what is shifting in your sexuality and identity.
reconnect with your body and desire.
make sense of complex health and life transitions.
rebuild intimacy in a way that fits who you are now.
Therapy here is…
Centered on sexuality, identity, and social justice as the frameworks—not just topics
Designed for people seeking more than general therapy, with a depth-oriented approach to exploring sexuality with care and expertise
Deeply focused on health and life transitions that impact desire, body image, and intimacy
Integrates emotional, relational, and embodied experience
Therapy here is not…
A general approach where sex is only addressed if it comes up
One offering among many, rather than a dedicated specialty
Focused on surface-level insight, not depth
Centered on function, without exploring identity or meaning
Did you know?
Up to 75% of relationship and intimacy struggles are driven by systemic stress, internalized pressure, and weaponized "therapy talk"—not individual brokenness or illness alone.
Trying harder to perform a wellness checklist or enforce rigid online scripts only spikes your cortisol and locks your body into a constant state of tension. True relief requires stepping away from the influencer noise and building genuine internal agency.
Ditch the scripts. Rewrite your own rules.
It’s not you. It’s society. Let’s unpack it.
The cultural systems of the past tried to dictate our bodies and choices. While we have fought back against that institutional control, the weight of those rules often moves inward, morphing into an internal warfare.
Guilt says “I did.” Shame says “I am.”
Guilt Says, "I MADE the mistake." Shame Says, "I AM the mistake."
Many people come to therapy carrying shame they don't even realize has become woven into their identity, often mistaking it for guilt.
The Language of Guilt
Guilt focuses on behavior. While uncomfortable and not always truly reflective of your character, it can point you toward accountability, repair, and growth. It is painful and sounds like:
"I wish I had handled that differently."
"I hurt someone I care about."
"I made a mistake."
"I want to make things right."
The Language of Shame
Shame is different. It doesn't tell you that you did something wrong—it quietly and falsely convinces you that something is wrong with you. It is dangerous and sounds like:
"Something is wrong with me."
"I'm too much."
"I'm not enough."
"If people really knew me, they wouldn't want me."
Untangling Your Identity
Sexual and identity-based shame rarely appears all at once. It typically develops quietly over time. It can grow from rejection, trauma, bullying, religious messages, discrimination, body changes, illness, relationships, family expectations, or years of feeling like you had to hide, explain, or edit parts of yourself just to belong. Over time, shame stops feeling like an emotion and starts feeling like the truth.
At The Center for Identity & Sex Therapy, we believe healing isn't simply about feeling better. It's about untangling your identity from the stories shame taught you to believe, so you can reconnect with your body, your sexuality, your relationships, and yourself with greater self-compassion, authenticity, and freedom.
One of the most important things we want you to know is this: You are not the story shame taught you to believe about yourself.
The 1960s were pretty radical.
History in therapy matters because…
History informs healing.
You cannot heal outside the context of history.
Personal despair has always been linked to collective upheaval. We see this in the profound anguish of toska (pronounced TAH-skah) for which there is no English equivalent—a rich Russian concept that spans a spectrum from a dull, restless boredom to a deep, unexplainable ache of the soul. At its core, toska captures the multi-layered shades of emotional pain:
A general uneasiness
The vague emptiness of existential angst
An intense yearning
Spiritual nostalgia
The heavy, sick pining of displacement
This universal experience of sorrow is not just a passive state; it is an active search for meaning and personal freedom. As Holocaust survivor Viktor Frankl demonstrated through logotherapy, even in the darkest depths of collective trauma, human beings maintain an inextinguishable drive to find purpose and claim ownership over their own minds and bodies.
History is ultimately the study of people’s past behavior.
Therapy is the act of restoring their future agency.
This clinical framework looks at personal healing through the lens of three massive, intersecting cultural currents of the 1960s:
1. The Mobilization of Liberty: Communities demanded absolute ownership over their own bodies and futures.
1960: FDA approves the first oral contraceptive, sparking the Women’s Rights movement.
1963: The March on Washington permanently galvanizes the Civil Rights movement.
1967: Nationwide anti-draft and anti-war protests peak and redefine collective resistance.
1969: The Stonewall riots ignite the modern Queer Liberation movement.
2. The Resistance to Control: A fierce pushback against a volatile paradox: public systems policed bodies while simultaneously failing to protect communities through neglect.
1962 & 1963: The Vaccination Assistance Act and live measles vaccine establish critical public health infrastructure that otherwise lacked.
1963: The Community Mental Health Act empties state asylums to end institutional abuse but fails to provide local funding, triggering massive trauma and displacement.
The Rise of Cults: A cultural surge toward communal living rejected centralized authority, leaving vulnerable groups susceptible to manipulative, insular control.
3. The Evolution of Conscience: A structural transformation across spiritual, medical, and psychiatric institutions that shifted baseline Western morality toward individual autonomy.
Vatican II Council: A profound theological turning point that realigned modern morality around individual conscience.
Psychiatric Paradigm Shift: Frameworks transition away from restrictive psychoanalysis toward symptom-focused clinical support.
The Grief Paradigm Shift: Dr. Elisabeth Kübler-Ross publishes her seminal 1969 research introducing the stages of grief, structurally forcing the medical establishment to recognize the psychological autonomy, emotional complexity, and internal realities of dying patients.
The Sexology Revolution: Modern care begins depathologizing diverse identities, replacing medical misogyny and the policing of women and queer bodies with neutral, empowering care.
A Unified Demand for Freedom
The fight for psychiatric survival, queer pride, women’s rights, and reproductive liberty were never isolated incidents—they were a unified, roaring demand for physical, mental, and social freedom.
At The Center for Identity & Sex Therapy, we anchor this background in the modern Reproductive Justice Movement, created by visionary Black women. Letting history provide the backdrop for your personal healing allows you to unpack generational messaging, break out of learned helplessness, and safely reclaim your right to bodily autonomy, authentic self-expression, and pleasure.
You just want a good orgasm.
You are not broken. The centuries old script is.
If you are struggling with intimacy, performance anxiety, or reaching an orgasm, the very first thing you need to know is this: You are not broken. Many people come to sex therapy carrying a heavy, silent guilt and shame because they feel they aren't achieving sex correctly. But the overwhelming pressure you carry into the bedroom (or wherever else intimacy is happening) isn't a personal failure. It is the lingering weight of a long, problematic history that turned a natural capacity for one version of pleasure into a universally rigid standard.
For centuries, the orgasm has been monitored, judged, and used by external systems to control bodies and sexual intimacy:
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Early texts like the 7th-century Kāmaśāstra and Renaissance anatomists documented clitoral anatomy and female fluids, yet mainstream medicine routinely suppressed this knowledge, forcing pleasure into rigid frameworks of religious duty and marital compliance.
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Medical systems weaponized women's sexuality by creating the false diagnosis of "hysteria." A woman's lack of sexual satisfaction—or her desire for autonomy—was labeled a mental disease that required clinical intervention to keep her submissive.
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Early clinical frameworks began tracking the orgasm like a machine. They created rigid definitions of "mature" versus "immature" pleasure, falsely telling people that if their bodies didn't respond in one specific way, they were psychologically stunted. This mechanical view reached into heterosexual marriages, where experts explicitly expected couples to achieve simultaneous orgasms. Failing to reach a synchronized climax was treated as a severe clinical warning sign. Experts falsely blamed a husband's lack of technique or a wife's hidden psychological dysfunction, creating deep feelings of health anxiety and marital inadequacy.
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This rigid tracking is particularly ironic given the science of human biology. While the male orgasm has a clear, direct tie to reproduction, evolutionary scientists still do not fully know why women experience orgasms. Yet, despite this massive scientific mystery, culture has still forced a standardized, mechanical metric onto a highly complex, uniquely personal experience.
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This historical tracking is entirely built on rigid, cis-normative assumptions that completely ignore trans, nonbinary, and gender-expansive bodies. For individuals navigating gender dysphoria, hormone replacement therapy (HRT), or gender-affirming surgeries, the cultural demand for a conventional orgasm creates an alienating barrier, turning what should be a fun space for somatic exploration into a source of intense dysphoria and identity erasure.
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The cultural weight has shifted into a constant hustle for achievement in general. Unrealistic depictions of climax and sex have only made this worse. The modern orgasm has been over-commercialized and turned into a demanding chore, an expectation of a perfect climax that leaves people feeling exhausted, disconnected, and painfully anxious.
Restoring Your Right to Pleasure
Orgasms can be a wonderful, fun way to have pleasure. However, they should never be used as a measuring tape for your worth, your relationship stability, or the default metric of a healthy life. When intimacy becomes a demand, desire naturally gets blocked and emotional pain closes in.
At The Center for Identity & Sex Therapy, we believe true sexual healing begins when we strip away the historical shame and false pressure.
Joy as Revolution
You do not need to earn the right to feel good.
In a tense world that equates worth with constant hustle, choosing rest, ease, and delight is a radical revolution. True pleasure is a baseline requirement for being human.
Claim Joy on Your Own Terms
This invitation extends far beyond the sexual. It lives in our everyday choices and the practice of gratitude. Reclaiming joy is vital for women, people of color, and queer individuals systematically forced to work harder and left vulnerable.
Historically, humans have always navigated massive upheaval. Before the constant stream of global digital noise, previous generations survived by anchoring attention to the immediate. They found resilience in a slower pace, localized community, chosen family, and simple, unhurried rituals.
At The Center for Identity & Sex Therapy, reclaiming joy is essential clinical work. Whether addressing relational intimacy, body image, or systemic depletion, healing begins when you decide your humanity is worth defending.
Every moment of intentional happiness, celebration, connection, and unhurried ritual serves as a powerful declaration of resilience. By choosing pleasure, we actively defy a culture that thrives on our collective exhaustion. We shift our focus from merely surviving a heavy world to thriving within it.
To learn more, read our Blog: The Space Between.
The Center for Identity & Sex Therapy provides inclusive, queer-affirming sex therapy and identity-focused counseling for adults. Our work is grounded in diversity, pride, and social justice, creating a safe, affirming space for clients across sexual orientations, gender identities, and cultural backgrounds.
Grounded in purpose and guided by curiosity, this work is shaped by a deep respect for history, a commitment to social justice, and thoughtful care for complex human experiences.
Curious about our logo or the history of the Pride Flag? Learn more about the values that guide our LGBTQ-affirming therapy practice. Read more.
What People Are Saying
“Genevieve is the person I think of first for affirming sex therapy. At The Center of Identity & Sex Therapy in Clifton, NJ, she offers online care across NJ, NY, PA, and FL and brings rare AASECT certified training plus a warm, grounded style.”
— Katheryn Werner, PA-C
“As a previous coworker, I can confidently attest that, Genevieve brings a high level of clinical skill, professionalism, and intentionality to her work, particularly in the areas of sex therapy, HRT, intimacy concerns, and gender identity-affirming care.”
— Manju Philip-Nedumakel, LCSW of Tapestry Counseling Center
“Genevieve is a warm and authentic therapist who uses her skills to help her clients in sex therapy. She is AASECT certified and uses a unique ALIGN framework with her clients. You will be in good hands if you choose to work with her!”
— Dr. Angela Banks, PsyD, MA, LMFT
Virtual therapy that moves with you.
The Center for Identity & Sex Therapy is based in Clifton, NJ and provides secure online therapy for adults throughout New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Florida, and Texas. The Center for Identity & Sex Therapy offers secure online sessions across multiple states, expanding access to care without the barriers of commutes, waiting rooms, or rigid schedules. Virtual therapy ensures more equitable access — especially for clients who are immunocompromised, managing chronic illness or disability, balancing caregiving, relocating for work, or living between homes.
Meet from wherever feels safest and most supportive — at home, in a private office, or even outdoors on a walk if movement helps regulate overwhelm. The work meets you where you are — literally.
Let’s make therapy simple.
1
Reach out
Message us with any questions or complete the contact form for a complimentary consultation. We’ll explore what’s bringing you in and see if we’re a good fit to work together.
2
Begin the work
There’s no need to prepare anything in advance, just bring yourself.
3
Rediscover yourself
Here, you can reconnect with yourself, moving forward with ease and free from expectation, judgment, pressure, or performance.
Ready to FEEL LIKE YOURSELF AGAIN?
You’re worth it.
Contact
When desire changes or identity shifts, intimacy can feel miles away. Stop navigating that untethered feeling alone.
Through online, AASECT-certified sex therapy, we provide a relational, specialized space for adults facing health, cross-cultural, or life transitions that disrupt sexuality, identity, and body image. Let's explore what’s evolving.
Ready to begin?
Fill out the contact form below to schedule your complimentary 15-minute consultation to ensure it’s the right match.
24/7 Resources
If you or someone you know is in immediate, life-threatening danger or needs immediate medical attention, call 911.
If you are experiencing suicidal thoughts, call 988, then press 1 OR Text 838255.
For additional non-emergent resources, read our Blog: The Space Between. For more information about this practice, please visit the FAQ section.
The end of a relationship. Loss of a job. Housing instability. The death of a loved one. A scary diagnosis. Feeling a loss of purpose. At some point, everyone will face a challenge. Some of those challenges may develop into a crisis. Recognizing a crisis in yourself or those you care about can help you know when to find support.
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These signs require immediate attention. If you are experiencing any of these and need medical attention, call 911 now. For immediate help in dealing with a suicidal crisis, Dial 988 then Press 1.
Thinking about hurting or killing yourself
Looking for ways to kill yourself
Talking about death, dying, or suicide
Self-destructive behavior, such as drug abuse, risky use of weapons, etc.
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These signs may indicate that a Veteran needs help. If you or a Veteran you know is experiencing any of these, contact: Dial 988 then Press 1.
Appearing sad or depressed most of the time
Hopelessness
Anxiety, agitation, sleeplessness, or mood swings
Feeling as if there is no reason to live
Feeling excessive guilt, shame, or sense of failure
Rage or anger
Engaging in risky activities without thinking
Increasing alcohol or drug misuse
Losing interest in hobbies, work, or school
Neglecting personal welfare and appearance
Withdrawing from family and friends
Showing violent behavior, like punching a hole in the wall or getting into fights
Giving away prized possessions
Getting affairs in order, tying up loose ends, or writing a will
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Call or text 988
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Postpartum Support International (PSI) offers a confidential, international helpline for perinatal mental health support. Callers can reach out at 1-800-944-4PPD (4773) (English/Spanish) for resources, support, and peer encouragement. While primarily serving the US, Canada, and Mexico, PSI provides global support resources and connects families with local volunteers in over 40 countries
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Call 888-843-4564. The LGBTQ National Hotline provides a confidential safe space where callers of any age can speak about sexual orientation or gender identity/expression issues. This includes coming out issues, relationship concerns, bullying, workplace issues, HIV/AIDS anxiety, safer sex information, suicide, and much more.
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The Alzheimer’s Association 24/7 Helpline (800.272.3900) is a free service offering support for people living with dementia, caregivers, families and the public. Connect with a live person who can provide information, local resources, crisis assistance and emotional support.
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A 24/7 Lifeline for older adults and caregivers feeling isolated, overwhelmed, or alone
Call Us Anytime: 888.670.1360
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Caregiver Action Network (CAN) Help Desk is (855) 227-3640
The Caregiver Action Network (CAN) is the nation’s leading family caregiver organization. It is a non-profit dedicated to educating, supporting, and empowering the more than 90 million Americans who care for loved ones with chronic conditions, disabilities, disease, or the frailties of old age.
Core Services Provided
The Caregiver Help Desk: Free, confidential access to caregiving experts via phone, chat, or email.
Peer Support Network: Direct connections to volunteer caregivers who offer emotional support and shared experiences.
Educational Resources: Free toolkits, videos, and guides tailored to specific diagnoses and care situations.
National Advocacy: Policy work in Washington, D.C., to protect caregiver rights and expand respite care funding.
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NORTHCOM:
PACOM:
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