That way we can give old buildings another chance. New facilities should include lots of job training and advice amenities. Like I said before, homeless shelters don't really focus on the long term effects. By training someone and counseling them, you would be able to help and reach them on a different level. Instead of giving everyone the same advice, it would be better to get to know that person and create a plan that caters to their needs. It is important to take care and help everyone. Everyone deserves to know that someone cares and loves them. Not only would improving facilities provide better care for homeless, but it would also open up more jobs and volunteer opportunities. Building these shelters would also be a good way to repurpose old buildings. In conclusion, building better homeless shelters would have a lasting effect on their lives. Works Cited
By Renee Miller / AlterNet. "I Went Undercover at a Homeless Shelter: You Wouldn't Believe the Shocking Abuses I Found There." Alternet. Web. 11 Nov. 2016.
Fuller, Carey. "Homeless Shelter Systems and What They Don't Tell You." The Huffington Post. TheHuffingtonPost.com. Web. 11 Nov. 2016.
Shay, Kylyssa. "Why Don't Homeless People Use Shelters?" Soapboxie. Web. 11 Nov. 2016.
"The State of Homelessness in America 2016." National Alliance to End Homelessness:. Web. 11 Nov.