We hypothesize that the women who are randomized to the MG+UC group, will, on the immediate, 3, 6, and 9 month follow-up assessments have higher mean adherence rates to ART, report more frequent use of RRB, have higher CD4 counts, and lower mean viral loads than those randomized to the HPP+UC group. We also hypothesize that the effects of the intervention on adherence to ART and RRB will be brought about by higher mean levels of self-efficacy, more positive expected outcomes, and more specific and effective personal goals.