I'll start and then turn it over to Dr. Blanchette.
Absolutely we are. In terms of the programs, the programs that have been developed for women are holistic. They are women-centered. The elder or spiritual advisers participate in the delivery of those programs. We have had recent research that indicates the programs are effective. The women who complete the programs are more likely to get discretionary release.
In terms of admin segregation, we've done a lot of work around admin seg for men and for women. At this point, as of October 15, 2017, there were two women offenders in custody in federal institutions who were on administrative segregation.
The other thing we've done is we've amended our policies that restrict segregation to certain offenders. Inmates with a serious mental illness with significant impairment, inmates who are certified, inmates actively engaging in self-injury that is deemed likely to result in serious bodily harm, will not be admitted to seg. Under exceptional circumstances, we have others who may be admitted to seg, but they have to be reviewed within one day, and it can't exceed the first working day review.
Again, in the realm of admin seg, lots of work has been done as well.
Maybe I'll turn it over to—