In view of the risk of occupational exposure to HIV, it is important for HCWs to go for HIV counselling and testing (HCT). This is more so because they serve as source of information on HIV/AIDS and play a key role in mobilizing clients for HCT. HCT is a critical point to prevention, care, support and treatment for all people, and particularly for those already infected and affected. Tarwireyi and Majoko (2003) reported that 87.4% of HCWs in Zimbabwe had not gone for HCT and 77% did not want it done for reasons such as not being able to cope with the result, not having enough courage to go for the test and not wanting to do the test since HIV/AIDS had no cure. Similarly, 33% of HCWs in Zambia had ever been tested for HIV (Kiragu et al., 2007). In Ilorin, Nigeria 41.4% of HCWs had ever been screened for HIV infection and 65.2% of them were willing to know their status (Araoye, Salami, & Sekoni, 2004). In another study conducted among health workers in Ilorin, only 16.1% had ever been tested for HIV and psychological worry was the main reason for not going for HCT (Akande, 1999).