If you don't continue the public scrutiny, the activism, the support of the women inside, then nothing will change. There will be a 16-month legal monitoring period. At that time, if things have not improved, the women will see their day in court. One of the problems at all of the California prisons except CMF-Vacaville is that when you run out of your protease inhibitor, it takes them two weeks to refill it. It means keeping the identified HIV-positive prisoners together.
Every prison does it differently.
At Corcoran all the men who are identified are in a certain unit. But there are HIV-negative women in C Yard as well, and because of lack of education, there can be problems. Women want to know if you are HIV-positive or not before you move into their room. You need a statewide departmental policy when you begin to desegregate, you need education. Usually the prisoners do not want to be segregated.