Yes, absolutely.
In our programs everything we do is done on the basis of a needs assessment. We are an impartial organization. We provide medical assistance on the basis of need alone. A fundamental starting point for any medical intervention that we do is a needs assessment to understand what a community's health needs are, what their priorities are and how we can best meet those needs. Part of doing a needs assessment is, of course, looking at access to health care and understanding what some of the barriers to access are, and that can be done in a number of different ways.
We go to health facilities and we look at who's standing in line. Is there clearly a gender differential in who's accessing health services? We speak with communities to understand what the particular barriers might be for men, women, boys and girls. You look at a number of different factors. Targeting programs to meet the needs of different communities and often structural barriers that different populations may have is absolutely a key part of what we do. It's very nuanced and it's very specific based on different communities, different countries, different populations and so on. There's not a one-size-fits-all model, and that needs to be baked into the process of doing these needs assessments and designing interventions.