to halt involuntary segregation of HIV-positive inmates); Woods v. White, 689 F.Supp. 874, 876 (W.D.Wis.1988), aff'd. 899 F.2d 17 (7th Cir.1990) (table) (gratuitous disclosure of HIV-positive status to guards and inmates violated constitutional right to privacy). Of course, all of these opinions are factually and legally distinguishable from the present case. Both Nolley and Doe v. Coughlin are HIV-positive inmate segregation cases. These cases conflict with the subsequent appellate HIV segregation cases, which upheld the practice. See Camarillo, 998 F.2d at 640; Moore, 976 F.2d at 271; Harris, 941 F.2d at 1515-21. Likewise, the district court decision in Woods v. White was specifically considered and rejected by the Seventh Circuit’s opinion in Anderson v. Romero, 72 F.3d at 525 (<HOLDING>). In Faison, the district court found that
recognizing a constitutional right of privacy in mental health records holding that defendant had no standing to assert his wifes privacy right pertaining to medical records introduced into evidence at trial holding that every citizen has a constitutional right of privacy in his or her medical records holding that constitutional right of privacy does not apply to medical records holding prisoners had no clearly established right to privacy in medical records in 1995