Yes, and what shelters who serve these communities can do is to educate their staff on cultural awareness. There are professionals who specialize in these cultures so there is no excuse why groups who work with these people should be ignorant. It's not just the Hmong, but it is also groups like Native American as well. Because these shelters are publically funded, the onus is on them to serve everyone that is in their area, however they do not go the extra distance to ensure that they are capable. The only service they use is a translation service, but when it comes to sensitivity to the culture that these victims are trying to exit, how are you properly serving them if you don't understand the challenges they are facing? It is not one size fits all and the solution needs to be more considerate, including increasing staffing efforts to be more inclusive in hiring practices. I strongly believe that any public services needs to be reflective of the community it serves.