Innovations in HIV Testing (TI)

Study Description Brief Summary: The investigators propose to improve HIV prevention and care through expanding HIV testing options to include self-testing for young women, their peers and their sex partners, and by facilitating linkage to care. Detailed Description: The investigators propose to improve HIV prevention and care through expanding HIV testing options to include self-testing for young women, their peers and their sex partners, and by facilitating linkage to care. In this study the investigators proposed two phases. The first phase, explained in this submission, is formative and involved two parts: 1) conducting formative qualitative research to understand perceptions of HIV testing and HIV self-testing in the study population and 2) conducting observed HIV self-testing to better understand any challenges with self-testing and the materials needed to make the process clear. The second phase of the study is a randomized controlled trial where the investigators will randomize approximately 400 young women to receive either 1) CHOICE of self-testing or clinic-based HIV Counseling and Testing (HCT) or 2) clinic based HCT. Once young women have been randomized, they will be asked to recruit up to 4 peers or male sex partners to test with the method of their randomization group.