Trained nurses and auxiliary nurses compared with physicians in Nigeria were reported to be more likely to deny patient services based on HIV sero-status (Sadoh et al., 2006). Similarly, a higher proportion of nurses than other HCWs in China tended to avoid contact with PLWHA and more than two-thirds of Jordanian nurses (84%) refused to provide care to patients who tested positive for HIV/AIDS (Hassen & Wahsheh, 2011; Lin, Li, Wan, Wu, & Yan, 2012). This unfavorable attitude to PLWHA could be because nurses are more involved in the direct care of and contact with patients and their perceived risk of contracting HIV at work is high (Famoroti et al., 2013). Health care providers have been reported to perceive HIV testing of patients as a self-protection strategy out of fear of infection risk at work. Furthermore, fear of contracting HIV and death from HIV infection has been reported as factors related to HIV stigma in health care (Li et al., 2007). Mandatory HIV testing of patients is controversial. Proponents of mandatory HIV testing believe it ensures early detection and treatment of infected individuals which is beneficial while some believe it is ethically wrong as it infringes on patients’ confidentiality if they are not informed that results will be shared (Li et al., 2007). In addition, patients at risk of HIV may not seek medical care in the hospital if they know they would be routinely screened which may lead to other public health problems. Presently in UCH, routine HIV testing is only done for patients going for surgical or gynecological operations.