from HIV/AIDS infection. (3) To provide comprehensive medical treatment to inmates who are living with HIV/AIDS. (4) To promote HIV/AIDS awareness and prevention among inmates. (5) To encourage inmates to take personal responsibility for their health. (6) To reduce the risk that inmates will transmit HIV/AIDS to other persons in the community following their release from prison. (d) Consultation The Director shall consult with appropriate officials of the Department of Health and Human Services, the Office of National Drug Control Policy, the Office of National AIDS Policy, and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention regarding the development of the policy required under subsection (b). (e) Time limit Not later than 1 year after the date of enactment of this Act, the Director shall draft appropriate regulations to implement the policy required to be developed under subsection (b). (f) Requirements for policy The policy required to be developed under subsection (b) shall provide for the following: (1) Testing and counseling upon intake (A) Health care personnel shall provide routine HIV testing to all inmates as a part of a comprehensive medical examination immediately following admission to a facility. Health care personnel need not provide routine HIV testing to an inmate who is transferred to a facility from another facility if the inmate’s medical records are transferred with the inmate and indicate that the inmate has been tested previously. (B) To all inmates admitted to a facility prior to the effective date of this policy, health care personnel shall provide routine HIV testing within no more than 6 months. HIV testing for these inmates may be performed in conjunction with other health services provided to these inmates by health care personnel. (C) All HIV tests under this paragraph shall comply with the opt-out provision. (2) Pre-test and post-test counseling Health care personnel shall provide confidential pre-test and post-test counseling to all inmates who are tested for HIV. Counseling may be