Results from a cross-sectional survey in Taiwan” was recently published. The study shows that the vast majority (83%) of victims of violent crime who participanted in the survey received some kind of services. However, a 66.3% of them still reported that the services were insufficient. The finding suggests that while some victims did have a  need for services, their individual circumstances hindered their access to the needed services. The author suggests that it may be time to rethink current victim support services and see access to victim support as a ”right” for victims rather than a ”welfare” service to predetermined groups of victims.