Latinos in the US are greatly impacted by HIV/AIDS. In 2013, Latinos represented approximately 17% of the US population, yet accounted for 23% of all new estimated HIV infections (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2013). Among Latinos who are HIV-positive, Center for Disease Control (CDC) data indicate that over a third of (36%) are tested for HIV late in their illness and are diagnosed with AIDS within one year of testing positive. By comparison, 31% of Blacks and 32% of whites test late (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2007). Knowledge of HIV status among those already infected is very low (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2007); thus, many Latinos are unaware their partners are infected. Higher rates of HIV prevalence is found among Latino MSM who are older, have a lower income, have a gay identity, and are born in the US or are established immigrants (Oster et al., 2013).