Yes of course. Women are more vulnerable if they are homeless than a man. People will always try to take advantages of them. And health and sanitation are also issues. During the Menstrual days, it becomes more difficult.
When we look at the nature of homelessness experiences, we see far more men choosing to access homeless shelters while more women are what we call 'hidden homeless' (ie. couch surfing, trading sex for a place to stay, doubled up). Research on hidden homelessness among women has indeed found that this is significantly due to their vulnerability either rough sleeping or in mixed shelters. Women who are homeless have higher rates of experiences of violence while street involved as well as more significant trauma histories prior to housing loss.