IMARA (Informed, Motivated, Aware, and Responsible about AIDS) blends gender and ethnic components of SISTA and SiHLE (gender roles, ethnic pride, relationship power) with family and mental health components from Project STYLE (affect management, parental monitoring, adolescent development, parent-child communication) to create a culturally relevant, multi-level, integrated, family-based, HIV and mental health prevention program that simultaneously targets AA women and their daughters. Based on the Theory of Gender and Power, the Social-Personal model of HIV-risk, and findings from the investigator's research, IMARA emphasizes the interplay of family, peer, partner, and individual mechanisms as mediators of sexual risk taking for women and girls. Pilot testing (N=22 dyads) revealed strong feasibility, acceptability, and tolerability: >95% consent/assent rates, 96% retention at 2-month follow-up, and very positive feedback. Promising outcome data for mothers and daughters in targeted mediators (e.g., positive attitudes about HIV/AIDS, greater intentions to use condoms, increased parental monitoring, more open mother-daughter communication, more relationship power) and sexual risk outcomes (e.g., increased condom use, fewer partners) justify a randomized controlled trial.