These interventions are designed to impact several factors related to the HIV epidemic among black MSM. At the individual level, the interventions will address personal risk factors for either acquiring or transmitting HIV, including identifying undiagnosed HIV or STI infections, and helping participants to reduce risk-behaviors, such as those influenced by drugs and alcohol. The interventions are also designed to have an impact at the population level. If successful, they will lower the viral load in HIV-infected men by identifying those who qualify for HIV treatment and intervening to increase treatment and access to healthcare. Overall, the study investigators propose that by lowering both the proportion of men with undiagnosed HIV infection and those with chronic, untreated infection, the rates of HIV transmission will be reduced among the black MSM population. This is a feasibility study, designed to provide estimates about the potential effectiveness of these interventions. These estimates will then be used to determine whether a large-scale trial of the interventions would be successful.