Before we release them from custody, I have two staff in the court, called court liaisons, who are part of the assessment process. After they've interviewed the individual and determined that there's an issue around housing—even for people who do have housing but it's deemed unsuitable because there may be other people living there who are drug users—this is where we rely on the community network that's a part of any functioning drug treatment court.
Our community service providers offer not only medical services but housing, shelters, and all sorts of ancillary services. So we would be securing an address to release the individual to. That would be part of their bail. Their bail might say they are to reside at this address and they'll have a curfew between certain hours, and then that will be modified over time.