Table 1. High Throughput Kakyerere Parish Community Health Campaign Services.

Service Category	Service	Population
Diagnosis	HIV antibody testinga	All participants
	Point-of-care CD4+ testingb	HIV+ participants
	TB symptom screeningc	All participants
	Near point-of-care TB sputum screeningd	HIV+ participants
	Malaria screeninge	Participants reporting fever in the past 24 hoursm
	Diabetes screeningf	Adult participants
	Hypertension screeningg	Adult participants
Prevention	Pre- and Post-test counseling for HIV, suspected TB, malaria, hypertension, and diabetes	All participants
	TMP/SMX –30 day supplyh	HIV+ participants
	Male condoms	Adult participants
	Vitamin A 200,000 IUi	Children: 6 months –5 years
	Insecticide-treated bed netsj	All households
Treatment	Artemether-Lumefantrinek	Malaria+ participants
	Mebendazole 500 mgl	Children: 1–5 years
Referral	Routine scheduled appointments to a local health centre	Participants with HIV, Suspected TB, Diabetes, or Hypertension
	Rapid appointments (<2 weeks) with expedited ART initiation	HIV+ and CD4≤100 cells/µL

^aSerial testing algorithm, Uganda National Policy Guidelines for HIV Voluntary Testing and Counseling. [9] HIV rapid test kits: Determine HIV-1/HIV-2 (Abbot); HIV-1/2 Stat-Pak assay; and Uni-Gold HIV Rapid test.

^bPIMA CD4 (Inverness). Indeterminate CD4+ cell count results were repeated once. Participants with two indeterminate CD4 results were counseled to undergo clinic-based CD4 cell count testing.

^cHIV+: WHO symptom screening algorithm (current cough, fever, sweats or weight loss) [28]; HIV-: cough >2 weeks.

^dXpert MTB/RIF Assay (Cepheid) and direct fluorescent microscopy. Indeterminate Xpert assay results were repeated one time.

^eParacheck Pf (P. falciparum) Rapid Test (Orchid Biomedical Systems).

^fRandom blood glucose ≥11.1 mmol/L [32], HemoCue (Quest Diagnostics).

^gSystolic blood pressure ≥140 mmHg or diastolic blood pressure ≥90 mmHg. [33] All blood pressure measures were performed using automated, electronic pressure cuffs, with small, normal and large cuff sizes available. Blood pressure measures were performed one time; any participant with a positive screen underwent two repeat measurements, including one manual blood pressure cuff measurement.

^hWHO guidelines on co-trimoxazole prophylaxis for HIV-related infections [34].

ⁱWHO guidelines on vitamin A supplementation [35].

^jDistributed to all parish households after completion of the campaign.

^kFor treating uncomplicated malaria. Severe malaria cases were provided transport to the nearest government hospital.

^lWHO/Unicef guidelines, 2004 [36].

^mCases of fever with hypotension were provided immediate transport to the nearest government hospital. HIV-uninfected participants with non-malarial fever were counseled to seek further evaluation at the nearest government clinic.