2. Tailor intervention efforts to the needs of KP in Swaziland, recognizing differences between groups: While both MSM and FSW demonstrated high levels of risk for HIV infection, there were key differences between these populations. For example, though HIV prevalence was considerably higher among FSW than among MSM, a lower percentage of MSM reported being tested for HIV in the past 12 months than did FSW. Social cohesion appeared to be stronger among MSM than FSW. And while a majority of the FSW in our sample had one or more child, only 10% of MSM reported having children. The differences in populations underscore the notion that no uniform intervention effectively addresses all problems facing different KPs. Program administrators must consider the specific vulnerabilities of each group when designing and implementing interventions in the following areas: