using an offenders preferred name and pronouns, placing offenders in a men's or women's institutions based on gender identity regardless of anatomy and ensuring the privacy, dignity and safety of trans or gender-diverse offenders. Policy numbers and titles that have been amended CD 352 – Inmate Clothing Entitlements CD 550 – Inmate Accommodation (and User Guide) CD 566-7 – Searching of Offenders CD 566-10 – Urinalysis Testing CD 566-12 – Personal Property Of Offenders CD 567-1 – Use of Force CD 577 – Staff Protocol in Women Offender Institutions CD 702 – Aboriginal Offenders CD 705-1 – Preliminary Assessments and Post-Sentence Community Assessments CD 705-3 – Immediate Needs Identification and Admission Interviews CD 705-7 – Security Classification and Penitentiary Placement CD 710-2 – Transfer of Inmates CD 800 – Health Services GL 800-5 – Gender Dysphoria CD 843 – Interventions to Preserve Life and Prevent Serious Bodily Harm Coverage for transition-related surgeries Canada's system of universal healthcare is delivered through provincial healthcare systems, which vary in terms of their benefits and features, including in the area of transgender health care. As of 2020, all provinces provided coverage for sex reassignment surgery such as vaginoplasty, orchiectomy, or phalloplasty. New Brunswick was the last province to begin insuring such procedures in 2016. Insurance coverage is not generally provided for the transition-related procedures of facial feminization surgery, tracheal shave, or laser hair removal. Reproductive services are also not covered for trans people, with the costs being quite high. For example Rainbow Health Ontario, an LGBTQ+ healthcare organization, estimates that freezing sperm typically costs $125 to $300, with an additional $200 for each year of storage. They also estimate that preserving embryos costs between $480 to $650, with $150 to $300 in storage fees. The first transgender healthcare clinic in Canada opened at the Clarke Institute of Psychiatry in Toronto in 1969. In 1970, Canadian transgender women Dianna Boileau underwent surgery at Toronto General Hospital to have her remaining male genitals removed and female genitals constructed. It was the first time such a surgery had been covered by the Ontario Health Insurance Plan. It was also the first widely publicized sex reassignment surgery in Canada. The first transgender healthcare clinic to offer genital surgery was the Centre Métropolitain de Chirurgie Plastique in Montreal, which opened in 1973. It was also the only Canadian clinic that performed vaginoplasties, the surgical construction of a vagina, on