Members will have DM and HTN managed at the CTC together with their HIV care. Interventions include:

1. Community mobilization activities to inform community members of available services
2. Support at the local health center to aid clinicians in managing uncontrolled cases of DM and HTN, including training for clinical staff, glucometers/test strips, and BP monitors.
3. HIV counseling and serial rapid HIV testing
4. Blood glucose and blood pressure testing
5. DM/HTN medications as needed
6. Personalized diet and lifestyle counseling for all participants with elevated glucose or BP that includes education, dietary assessment and recommendations, advice on physical activity, and the need to regularly monitor their glucose/BP.

Members in the control arm will receive community-level rapid HIV testing at the CTCs, which is the standard of care. HIV testing performed by the CTC is according to the National HIV Testing Algorithm (serial rapid testing using Determine HIV 1/2 and Uni-Gold HIV 1/2) which follows Tanzanian and international (WHO/CDC) standards for provision of HIV counseling and testing. Those who test positive for HIV will be referred to the CTC for the standard Tanzanian level of HIV care, which includes counseling and ART medication managed at the CTCs.

Diabetes will be assessed using a 6-question risk assessment on a 10-point scale (based on a field-tested and culturally adapted International Diabetes Federation formula on DM risk factors and symptoms) and a random blood glucose test with a portable finger stick glucose monitor. Those with either: (1) a risk score of 5 or more, or (2) a random blood glucose with a value greater than 140 mg/dl, will be asked to return after fasting for at least 8 hours to have a fasting glucose test taken. Blood pressure will be assessed using a portable battery operated automatic BP cuff. The BP test will include three values taken at least 5-minutes apart and the 3 will be averaged to determine the final value.

Uptake of HIV testing will be measured as the annual cumulative number of unique persons receiving HIV testing as a proportion of the community size in each HIV CTC venue using clinic records from the government CTC.

Engagement will be measured as proportion of persons testing positive for HIV who advance to successful enrollment in HIV care at the CTC. Persons will be documented with biometric fingerprint matching against those who tested for HIV in the study area. Comparisons will be made across the enhanced and comparison CTCs.

Retention in HIV care will be measured in several ways, including the Human Resources and Services Administration HIV/AIDS Bureau definition of 2 or more outpatient visits at least 3-months apart during each year, the number of missed clinic visits, and appointment adherence (number of completed visits/number of scheduled visits) during the study period.

Self-reported medication adherence questions adapted from our other NIH-funded study (Dyadic-Based Diagnosis, Care, and Prevention for HIV Discordant Couples) will be used to assess medication adherence. The Self-Reported Medication Nonadherence Measurement tool will be used to assess reasons for nonadherence.