Kulzer reported that the wealth of convents during this era was distributed to the poor people who came to their doors daily, so the rules of claustration never prevented the nuns who lived there to minister to the poor and needy.
Kulzer noted that the wealth of monasteries during this era was redirected towards alleviating the suffering of the poor and needy, who would frequently visit their doors, thereby rendering the constraints of enclosure irrelevant for the nuns who resided there.