As I said, there are four pillars. The first is research, and the second is education.
An enormous amount of education has to be done in the shelters concerning policies for establishing programs for accessibility and support for shelters and halfway houses. Politically speaking, people like you have to be informed about who our current clientele is, who isn't and why. It's obviously very important to assess accessibility funding so we can ensure it's there.
To be able to say that a shelter is ready to admit women with disabilities, you don't just install a ramp and that's it. You really have to rethink the concept of admitting women with disabilities.
Some thought has to be given to hiring employees and establishing a board of directors.
You have to know how to set up a shelter so it's a welcoming place for anyone in any situation.