; (2) be evidence-based, and responsive to data concerning the distinguishing aspects of different genders of justice-involved individuals; (3) address substance misuse, trauma, and mental health issues through comprehensive, integrated, services; (4) provide opportunities through education and training to provide women with opportunities to improve socioeconomic conditions; (5) have a relational component wherever possible, and goals to promote healthy connections to children, family, significant others, and the community; (6) consider the pattern of emotional, physical, and sexual abuse that many female justice-involved individuals have experienced, and mitigate against an abusive environment and traumatization; and (7) be otherwise gender-responsive based on empirical evidence and research. (b) Ensuring first step act early release programs are gender-Responsive Section 3635(3) of title 18, United States Code, is amended— (1) in subparagraph (B), by striking and ; (2) by redesignating subparagraph (C) as subparagraph (D); and (3) by inserting the following after subparagraph (B): (C) are gender-responsive, in compliance with section 5 of title VI of the Gender-Informed Justice Act; and . 606. Gender-responsive prison conditions (a) Generally The Director shall ensure all institutions that house female incarcerated persons maintain the same minimum standard of care and conditions as institutions that house male incarcerated persons. Lack of resources shall not be sufficient reason for failing to meet minimum standards of treatment or conditions where such failure constitutes a violation of incarcerated persons’ constitutional or statutory rights. (b) Minimum standard of conditions The term standard of conditions means the provision of adequate care and treatment in compliance with the United States Constitution and laws of the United States, and shall at minimum include— (1) safe and orderly conditions in all correctional institutions