Adewole, I.Adesina, A.Onibokun, A.Adebusuyi, A.Kayode, A.Osofisan, E.Fawemida, A.Kanki, P.Sankale, J.2019-01-252019-01-252004Proceedings of the XV International AIDS Conference, Thailand, pp. 25- 29ui_inpro_adewole_evaluation_2004http://ir.library.ui.edu.ng/handle/123456789/4078Conference ProceedingsIntroduction: Nigeria’s University College Hospital’s PMTCT centre provides voluntary counselling and testing as part of routine care which was assessed in this paper. Methods: Structured face-to-face interview was carried out at exit on participants from the counselling session. Data analysis was by frequency distribution. Results: All clients were assured of confidentiality, had their HIV/ AIDS knowledge assessed and consent taken before the test, 95.45% of participants had the possible outcomes of the test explained including coping ability and 13.64% did not have behaviour assessed for risk taking. Only 45.45% mentioned mother-to-child transmission as a major mode of transmission. Conclusion: Discussion of serostatus results in a safe setting and negotiating a risk -reduction plan are strategies that should be considered in all PMTCT services.enOther