; (II) prevention methods; (III) treatment; and (IV) disease progression. (ii) The programs and materials shall be culturally sensitive, written or designed for low literacy levels, available in a variety of languages, and present scientifically accurate information in a clear and understandable manner. (4) HIV Testing upon request (A) Health care personnel shall allow inmates to obtain HIV tests upon request once per year or whenever an inmate has a reason to believe the inmate may have been exposed to HIV. Health care personnel shall, both orally and in writing, inform inmates, during orientation and periodically throughout incarceration, of their right to obtain HIV tests. (B) Health care personnel shall encourage inmates to request HIV tests if the inmate is sexually active, has been raped, uses intravenous drugs, receives a tattoo, or if the inmate is concerned that the inmate may have been exposed to HIV/AIDS. (C) An inmate’s request for an HIV test shall not be considered an indication that the inmate has put him/herself at risk of infection and/or committed a violation of prison rules. (5) HIV Testing of Pregnant Women (A) Health care personnel shall provide routine HIV testing to all inmates who become pregnant. (B) All HIV tests under this paragraph shall comply with the opt-out provision. (6) Comprehensive treatment (A) Health care personnel shall provide all inmates who test positive for HIV— (i) timely, comprehensive medical treatment; (ii) confidential counseling on managing their medical condition and preventing its transmission to other persons