Each scenario offers opportunities to reach people using existing social structures. The program maximizes positive impact and reduces the time, and resources required for program development. People generally have high levels of contact in community settings, both directly and indirectly. Programs that combine multiple settings, if not all four (Diabetes, HIV, Mental Health, Cancer Screening) can have a more significant impact than programs using only one parameter. Although stricken populations sometimes overlap, people who are not accessible in one setting may be in another (for example, “I do not have diabetes, but I have anxiety”). The use of non-traditional settings can help to encourage the informal sharing of information in communities through peer social interaction. Reaching out to people in different contexts also allows for greater customization of information and health education.