 In order to justify spending resources for new, technology-based interventions, it is essential to demonstrate that they add value compared to currently available care. The Johns Hopkins Moore Clinic employs a limited number of full-time social workers, nurses, and peer advocates who share responsibility for coordinating outpatient HIV care and facilitating referrals for ancillary services. While this level of staffing is inadequate to provide comprehensive, individualized case management for every patient, patients who desire assistance with an aspect of their care have same-day access to this support, which represents the currently available standard of care. Nearly all new patients seen in the Moore Clinic meet with a social worker after completing the initial intake visit with their medical provider, and may schedule follow-up meetings as needed or be seen on a walk-in basis. Control-group participants will work with clinic-based support staff for coordination of their care, meaning peer navigators will not actively facilitate interaction between control group participants and clinic providers after the initial HIV care visit. 