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We can fight HIV/AIDS - Toronto - Community Knowledge Centre

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<strong>We</strong> <strong>can</strong> <strong>fight</strong> <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong><br />

ANNUAL REPORT 2011–2012


Our Mission<br />

Casey House provides exemplary treatment, support<br />

and palliative care for people affected by <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong>,<br />

in collaboration with our communities. CASEY HOUSE<br />

CAPITAL CAMPAIGN<br />

Board of Directors<br />

Josée Bertrand<br />

Treasurer<br />

Guy Bethell<br />

Chair<br />

Brenda Butters<br />

Karen de Prinse<br />

Chief Nursing Executive<br />

& Director of Clinical<br />

Programs<br />

Bryn Gray<br />

Jason Grier<br />

Secretary<br />

Charlie Guiang<br />

Sandeep Joshi<br />

Stephanie Karapita<br />

Chief Executive Officer<br />

Bruce Lawson<br />

Past Chair<br />

James McPhedran<br />

Philippe Meyersohn<br />

P. Gael Mourant<br />

Chair (until Feb 2012)<br />

Thomas<br />

O’Shaughnessy<br />

Vice Chair<br />

Judith Purves<br />

Nancy Read<br />

St. Michael’s Hospital<br />

Representative<br />

Gillian R. Stacey<br />

Dr. Ann Stewart<br />

Medical Director<br />

Darryl Sturtevant<br />

Timothy Thompson<br />

Barbara Whylie<br />

Senior Team<br />

Stephanie Karapita<br />

Chief Executive Officer<br />

Karen de Prinse<br />

Chief Nursing Executive<br />

& Director of Clinical<br />

Programs<br />

David Gilmer<br />

Chief Development Officer<br />

Gayle Janes<br />

Director of Finance<br />

and Operations<br />

Todd Ross<br />

Director of <strong>Community</strong><br />

Development and<br />

Information Services<br />

Dr. Ann Stewart<br />

Medical Director<br />

Volunteer<br />

Recognition<br />

Awards 2012<br />

20 years<br />

Kathleen Theriault<br />

15 years<br />

Avi Mani<br />

5 years<br />

Rhonda Cohen<br />

Heather Graham<br />

Aggie Jenkinson<br />

Long Service<br />

Staff<br />

Awards 2012<br />

20 years<br />

Dr. Brian Cornelson<br />

15 years<br />

Henry Ramnath<br />

10 years<br />

Diane DaSilva<br />

Gayle Janes<br />

Helen Stalker<br />

5 years<br />

Katie Connolly<br />

Amanda Crawford<br />

Curt Hanninger<br />

Tracy Hatten<br />

Hussein Jaffer<br />

Stephanie Karapita<br />

Maureen Mahan<br />

Zlatka Slavova<br />

Casey House Campaign Cabinet<br />

Jaime Watt Campaign Chair<br />

Gordon Baker<br />

Mark Bonham<br />

Paul Boniferro<br />

Stephen Brown<br />

Andrew Faas<br />

Azmi Haq<br />

Stephanie Karapita Casey House CEO<br />

Karim Karsan Vice Chair<br />

Bruce Lawson<br />

James McPhedran<br />

Peter Milligan<br />

Richard Silver Vice Chair<br />

George Smitherman<br />

Timothy Thompson<br />

Daniel Wright<br />

On the cover:<br />

Mark S. Bonham, donor<br />

Read about Mark’s transformational gift to Casey<br />

House that launched this journey to more than<br />

double our care – p. 18


<strong>We</strong>’re in this . . .<br />

Today, one in 120 adult <strong>Toronto</strong>nians are <strong>HIV</strong>positive.<br />

That’s a staggering number, unless you<br />

consider that if we’re being honest, many of us<br />

have faced <strong>HIV</strong> risk at some time in our lives.<br />

Together, our collective consciousness<br />

shares one pivotal moment in our<br />

individual histories. One moment that<br />

could have changed the course of each of<br />

our lives. One moment that put us at risk<br />

for <strong>HIV</strong> infection.<br />

For the people we care for at Casey House,<br />

that moment resulted in a diagnosis of<br />

<strong>HIV</strong>. They face a lifetime of health care<br />

needs that will likely escalate as they age.<br />

Though we have come far in treating this<br />

disease, <strong>can</strong>cer risk <strong>can</strong> be tenfold in a<br />

person living with <strong>HIV</strong>. Dementias, organ<br />

disease, chronic pain, depression… a single<br />

infection of <strong>HIV</strong> opens a person’s body up<br />

to a host of opportunistic infections and<br />

illnesses.<br />

CASEY HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2011- 2012<br />

Casey House was a pioneer in <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong><br />

health care and in palliative care in our<br />

city. <strong>We</strong> were the first dedicated <strong>HIV</strong>/<br />

<strong>AIDS</strong> facility in Canada, and one of the<br />

first in the world. And for as long as people<br />

in our city need <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> care, we’ll be<br />

here, continually building on our shared<br />

knowledge and services to ensure that no<br />

one in our community has to face this<br />

disease alone.<br />

Your generous support of Casey<br />

House is what makes the difference<br />

between a person trying to cope with<br />

<strong>HIV</strong> alone… or together.<br />

3


Message from the Chair, Board of Directors and Chief Executive Officer<br />

Achieving Together<br />

Casey House was founded on the principle<br />

that we <strong>can</strong> do more together than alone<br />

and this remains the case today.<br />

Each and every day, our dedicated staff<br />

and volunteers live our commitment to<br />

provide excellent compassionate care for<br />

people living with <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong>. And we do<br />

this together with our clients, their<br />

families, other health care providers,<br />

<strong>AIDS</strong> service organizations, volunteers,<br />

and our donors.<br />

With heightened awareness that our<br />

care for people living with <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong><br />

continues to be desperately needed,<br />

we’re pleased to report that the year<br />

2011-12 marked the achievement of<br />

numerous milestones. <strong>We</strong> launched a<br />

new admissions process that speeds our<br />

intake process, and formed two new<br />

partnerships that bring nursing<br />

expertise to non-traditional locations<br />

where highly marginalized people<br />

seriously need our care. Our research<br />

program took flight with the arrival of a<br />

Research Lead, funded by the Krembil<br />

Foundation, enabling us to advance<br />

collective knowledge of <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> and<br />

to improve care.<br />

The planning and design work for our<br />

new building received welcome news in<br />

September 2011 that Casey House is<br />

included in Ontario’s multi-year<br />

infrastructure plan. Our redevelopment<br />

project remains on track to go to tender<br />

in 2013-14 with occupancy in 2015-16.<br />

Given the rising numbers of people living<br />

with <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> in <strong>Toronto</strong>, the need for<br />

our new building with the new Day<br />

Health Program exists today and<br />

will persist long into the future. Our<br />

$10 million Capital Campaign is well<br />

underway and we are very grateful for<br />

the generous gifts that will make this<br />

building a reality.<br />

As the detailed design work begins in<br />

planning our future, Casey House’s<br />

present-day care within our four walls<br />

as well as in community clinics and in<br />

people’s homes remains as needed<br />

as ever.<br />

June Callwood said “It’s all about<br />

kindness.” <strong>We</strong> so appreciate the<br />

kindness of our donors and volunteers.<br />

It is thanks to you that we <strong>can</strong> continue<br />

to address the urgent call for <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong><br />

health care in <strong>Toronto</strong>. Together.<br />

Guy Bethell<br />

Chair, Casey House Board of Directors<br />

Stephanie Karapita<br />

Chief Executive Officer, Casey House<br />

4 TOGETHER


By the numbers<br />

4,482<br />

3,464<br />

109<br />

147<br />

646<br />

4,826<br />

Total patient care days<br />

at 9 Huntley St.<br />

Total nursing & social work<br />

visits in clients’ homes.<br />

Number of discharges from the<br />

Inpatient Program.<br />

Number of individuals cared for<br />

in the Home Care Program.<br />

Number of client contacts achieved in<br />

Casey House Outreach Programs.<br />

Number of volunteer hours including<br />

support care, recreation therapy,<br />

reception duties and special events.<br />

CASEY HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2011- 2012<br />

Achievements and Milestones<br />

• Launch of electronic health record integration<br />

with St. Michael’s, ensuring access of clinical<br />

information to clinicians, improving<br />

collaboration and continuity of care.<br />

• Launch of new admissions process to enhance<br />

timely response to requests for service and to<br />

match client needs to services.<br />

• Developed new individualized care plan that<br />

formally captures each client’s goals and wishes,<br />

in partnership with the interprofessional team.<br />

• Introduction of Quality Improvement Plan in<br />

accordance with Ontario’s Excellent Care for<br />

All Act.<br />

• Introduction of new in-person client satisfaction<br />

survey process that solicits direct client feedback<br />

during discharge process.<br />

• Formalized structure of twice-monthly <strong>HIV</strong><br />

clinic at Prisoners’ <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> Support Action<br />

Network (PASAN).<br />

• Launch of Hassle Free Health Promotion<br />

Women’s Clinic in partnership with Hassle Free<br />

Clinic, PASAN, PWA Foundation and ACT. In<br />

addition to providing a specialized <strong>HIV</strong> nurse at<br />

the clinic, Casey House covers child care costs,<br />

to ensure that parents may attend.<br />

• Publication of The Quiet Room Roars, an<br />

anthology of writing by Casey House clients<br />

created through the writing therapy program and<br />

funded through a <strong>Toronto</strong> Arts Council grant.<br />

Year at a Glance<br />

• Launch of Photo Voices, a research project funded<br />

by the OHTN investigating the use of art therapy<br />

as a harm reduction strategy.<br />

• Creation of Research Lead, a new staff role<br />

funded with support from the Krembil<br />

Foundation, with a mandate to expand research<br />

and program evaluation at Casey House.<br />

• Signifi<strong>can</strong>t expansion of student placements in<br />

each clinical discipline.<br />

• Six <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> and Mental Health seminars and<br />

two full-day <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> Health Care and Mental<br />

Health symposia for <strong>Toronto</strong> and area health care<br />

and <strong>AIDS</strong> service providers.<br />

• Three <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> health care seminars for<br />

physicians and advanced practice clinicians.<br />

• Visit from the Ontario Minister of Health and<br />

Long-Term Care, affirming inclusion of Casey<br />

House redevelopment project in Ontario’s<br />

multi-year infrastructure plan.<br />

• Signifi<strong>can</strong>t local and national media coverage in<br />

response to release of Casey House white paper<br />

detailing growing crisis of increased <strong>HIV</strong><br />

prevalence in <strong>Toronto</strong> and Ontario.<br />

5


“ At Casey House it’s a holistic<br />

caring. They’re not just looking<br />

at one illness or one problem.<br />

They’re treating all the needs<br />

you have as a whole person.”<br />

6 TOGETHER


Respect for the lives we touch<br />

Bruce has lost dozens of friends to <strong>AIDS</strong>. As a registered nurse and friend, he<br />

has seen the suffering that <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> stigma <strong>can</strong> cause. But he says care has<br />

always been different at Casey House.<br />

In the course of nearly 25 years of<br />

witnessing care at Casey House, Bruce<br />

says that the fundamental respect for<br />

the lives we touch has not diminished,<br />

whether in the house at 9 Huntley or in<br />

our clients’ own homes. “As a nurse<br />

myself, I <strong>can</strong> tell you that all nurses are<br />

caring in some way, but at Casey House<br />

it’s different. It’s a holistic caring.<br />

They’re not just looking at one illness or<br />

one problem. They’re treating all the<br />

needs you have as a whole person.”<br />

Today, Bruce is himself a client of Casey<br />

House. <strong>HIV</strong>-positive for 20 years, he’s<br />

CASEY HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2011- 2012<br />

grateful for the treatment advances that<br />

have kept him alive. However, they come<br />

at a cost, with long and short-term side<br />

effects. “Sometimes I praise the<br />

medications, and sometimes I curse<br />

them,” he reflects. “I’m 58 years old, but<br />

my doctor tells me I have the body of<br />

someone in their seventies.” Like many<br />

long-time <strong>HIV</strong> survivors, he endures a<br />

great deal of pain due to fibromyalgia<br />

and bone loss. His memory is not what it<br />

used to be. He’s battling prostate <strong>can</strong>cer,<br />

with treatment complicated by his<br />

other illnesses.<br />

“I don’t know what I’d do without the<br />

nurses and social workers, and my home<br />

care worker,” says Bruce. “I would be<br />

lost. Not only is it medical issues that<br />

they deal with, but we also sit and talk,<br />

like friends. Liz, my social worker,<br />

listens to all of my problems and feelings<br />

and gives me good feedback. I don’t want<br />

to imagine what it would be like if that<br />

service was taken away, not just for me<br />

but for the others I know who need them.<br />

<strong>We</strong> would be lost in a sea of unending<br />

sickness, and problems, and worries.<br />

I’m just so very grateful for them all.”<br />

The Casey House Home Care Program is made possible thanks to your<br />

generosity, which supports vital nursing, social work and homemaking care.<br />

Additional support comes from the <strong>Toronto</strong> Central CCAC, and through partnerships<br />

with other <strong>AIDS</strong> service organizations including Fife House, McEwan Housing and<br />

Support Services (LOFT <strong>Community</strong> Services), and the Housing Working Group of<br />

the <strong>Toronto</strong> <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> Network. Thank you for making it possible to bring respectful<br />

care into people’s homes, during the hardest time of their lives.<br />

Casey House Home Care Program<br />

WHY I GIVE<br />

Throughout more than a<br />

decade, Stephen Edwards<br />

received care from Casey<br />

House, both in the hospice and<br />

in the comfort of his own home.<br />

Stephen was a committed and<br />

brave advocate for <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong><br />

care, and was profiled in the<br />

pages of our annual report for<br />

several years until his death<br />

in 2005.<br />

Stephen’s father Graham has<br />

never forgotten what Casey<br />

House meant to his son. “Casey<br />

House was able to provide the<br />

sort of care at home that he<br />

wasn’t able to get any other<br />

way,” says Graham. “Because of<br />

Casey House, and because of his<br />

partner Wayne, Stephen’s<br />

quality of life was manageable<br />

at home for much longer than it<br />

would have been otherwise.”<br />

Today, Graham makes an<br />

annual gift to Casey House on<br />

the anniversary of Stephen’s<br />

death. He has also designated<br />

Casey House as a beneficiary in<br />

his will. “I know that Stephen<br />

would have given something to<br />

Casey House if he’d had the<br />

means,” says Graham. “In his<br />

own way, he did.”<br />

7


Casey House Outreach Program<br />

<strong>HIV</strong> care where it’s needed most<br />

Most of us have experienced challenges in accessing health care. But what<br />

if you didn’t have a place to sleep or food to eat? What if you were a single<br />

mother experiencing violence at home, with no family to ask for help?<br />

For people facing obstacles such as<br />

these, health care <strong>can</strong> seem impossible<br />

to access, until crisis hits and they end<br />

up in ER. “The clients we see on the<br />

health bus face mental illness and<br />

addiction, poverty, and they may lack the<br />

support of family or friends,” says Katie<br />

Connolly, one of the Casey House<br />

registered nurses who provides<br />

specialized <strong>HIV</strong> care on the Sherbourne<br />

Health Bus each week.<br />

The people our nurses treat on the<br />

Health Bus commonly have health issues<br />

that have been unmanaged and are<br />

worsened by their poor living conditions.<br />

Says Katie, “When we engage clients by<br />

providing them with a toothbrush or a<br />

pair of socks, they become familiar with<br />

our service. This means that they are<br />

more likely to come to us with a cut that<br />

requires antibiotics, for example, and<br />

allow us to refer them to a doctor.’”<br />

Casey House nurses also provide<br />

specialized <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> clinical support<br />

and referrals through outreach clinics<br />

for <strong>HIV</strong>-positive women as well as for<br />

former prisoners. “<strong>We</strong> work with<br />

community partners who have<br />

developed trust relationships with<br />

individuals who <strong>can</strong> be hard to reach,”<br />

says Bill O’Leary, a Casey House social<br />

service worker who also contributes his<br />

expertise in helping people address<br />

substance use issues. The clinics help<br />

clients problem-solve and overcome<br />

treatment obstacles, without judgment.<br />

“Health care <strong>can</strong> be so alienating for<br />

these folks. Because we meet them<br />

where they are, they begin to see us as<br />

partners, and have a much better chance<br />

of overcoming the barrage of challenges<br />

to their health.”<br />

The Casey House Outreach Program is made possible thanks to your<br />

generosity. Your support enables us to send <strong>HIV</strong>-skilled registered nurses on<br />

board the Sherbourne Health Bus, and registered nurses and social support workers<br />

to regular clinics for <strong>HIV</strong>-positive women and former prisoners. These clinics are<br />

organized in partnership with the Hassle-Free Clinic, Prisoners’ <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong><br />

Support and Action Network, People With <strong>AIDS</strong> Foundation and the <strong>AIDS</strong><br />

Committee of <strong>Toronto</strong>. Thank you for your compassion.<br />

SUN LIFE: SUPPORT<br />

FOR <strong>HIV</strong>+ WOMEN<br />

Sun Life Financial has always<br />

been a generous supporter of<br />

Casey House, helping us to<br />

open our doors in 1988. Later<br />

they helped to launch the home<br />

care program and then to<br />

develop our new model of care<br />

in 2006.<br />

Recognizing that women<br />

continue to be one of the<br />

fastest growing groups<br />

impacted by <strong>HIV</strong>, Sun Life<br />

today supports Casey House<br />

with an annual gift of $25,000<br />

for programs that serve<br />

<strong>HIV</strong>-positive women and their<br />

children.<br />

“Sun Life is committed to<br />

investing in healthier futures,”<br />

says Mary De Paoli, Executive<br />

Vice-President, Chief<br />

Marketing Officer and Public<br />

& Corporate Affairs at Sun Life<br />

Financial. “<strong>We</strong> are pleased to<br />

support Casey House and the<br />

important work they do to<br />

break down barriers and make<br />

health care accessible for<br />

women living with <strong>HIV</strong>.”<br />

8 TOGETHER


CASEY HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2011- 2012<br />

“ <strong>We</strong> work with community partners who<br />

have developed trust relationships with<br />

individuals who <strong>can</strong> be hard to reach.”<br />

9


“ When you’re so sick and alone, you <strong>can</strong> feel unworthy of living.<br />

But at Casey House, they help you to live again.”<br />

10 TOGETHER


A place for healing and support<br />

Kassim has been <strong>HIV</strong>-positive for almost half his life. The disease has robbed<br />

him of his career, his partner, and much of his independence. But it won’t take<br />

his creative spirit.<br />

Kassim left Trinidad when he was barely<br />

out of his teens, unable to remain in a<br />

country where homosexuality is<br />

criminalized. He ended up in <strong>Toronto</strong>,<br />

working nights as a taxi dispatcher while<br />

attending design school by day. Saving<br />

his money, he eventually opened his own<br />

east-end studio. Life was good, with a<br />

satisfying creative career that earned<br />

him a good living. He fell in love, happily<br />

settling into a decade-long relationship.<br />

A diagnosis of <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> changed<br />

all that.<br />

“My boyfriend got tested and he was sick<br />

too,” recalls Kassim. “He blamed me, I<br />

blamed him. <strong>We</strong> just fell apart.” The<br />

relationship ended. The two men sought<br />

treatment separately, Kassim becoming<br />

CASEY HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2011- 2012<br />

a patient of pioneering <strong>HIV</strong> physician Dr.<br />

Anita Rachlis. But as he struggled with<br />

medication after medication, he grew<br />

increasingly frustrated with the terrible<br />

side effects. Too sick to work, lonely and<br />

depressed, he stopped taking the pills.<br />

The virus wasted no time, attacking<br />

his brain.<br />

“I was so sick,” recalls Kassim. “Dr.<br />

Rachlis said I should go to Casey House,<br />

that I needed more care than she could<br />

give me. But I was terrified. I thought I<br />

would die there, for sure. ‘No, no,’ Dr<br />

Rachlis said. ‘Kassim, I promise you,<br />

they’ll take good care of you.’ And she<br />

was right, they did.” With his short-term<br />

memory compromised, the team at<br />

Casey House taught Kassim strategies<br />

to remember to take his pills. They<br />

helped to secure supportive housing,<br />

since he could no longer live alone. In the<br />

years since, he has twice been admitted<br />

to Casey House to manage disease<br />

exacerbations.<br />

Today, Kassim is grateful that he is not<br />

alone, knowing that his care team at<br />

Casey House will support him through<br />

the tough times, no matter how bad. He<br />

has rediscovered his creativity, as a<br />

painter. Beside his bed sits a small<br />

acrylic <strong>can</strong>vas depicting his small<br />

childhood home ablaze with Trinidadian<br />

sunshine and blooms. “When you’re so<br />

sick and alone, you <strong>can</strong> feel unworthy of<br />

living,” says Kassim. “But at Casey<br />

House, they help you to live again.”<br />

The Casey House Inpatient Program is housed in our 13-bed specialty hospital at 9<br />

Huntley Street. Twelve beds are funded by the Ministry of Health and Long-Term Care,<br />

with a thirteenth bed funded by our donors. Your support also provides the skilled care of on-staff<br />

social workers, a massage therapist, a recreation therapist, and a supervisor of volunteers. Your<br />

gift enables the Resident Care and Comfort Fund to provide such essentials as toothbrushes,<br />

eyeglasses, pajamas, nutritional supplements and phone calls to distant loved ones. It is thanks to<br />

you that we provide education and research opportunities, helping to advance global strategies for<br />

treating <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong>. Thank you for your wisdom and kindness.<br />

Casey House Inpatient Program<br />

KREMBIL<br />

FOUNDATION<br />

With nearly 25 years of<br />

specialized expertise in <strong>HIV</strong>/<br />

<strong>AIDS</strong> health care, Casey House<br />

is engaged in research<br />

opportunities that <strong>can</strong> help to<br />

improve treatment for people<br />

living with advanced <strong>HIV</strong>/<br />

<strong>AIDS</strong>. Recognizing the<br />

importance of this work, the<br />

Casey House Board of Directors<br />

last year identified “Research,<br />

<strong>Knowledge</strong> Transfer and<br />

Exchange” as a strategic<br />

direction.<br />

Thanks to a generous grant<br />

from the Krembil Foundation,<br />

Casey House this year hired a<br />

dedicated Research Lead,<br />

the first role of its kind at Casey<br />

House. “<strong>We</strong>’re excited to be part<br />

of this innovative research<br />

initiative,” says Michelle<br />

Tricarico of the Krembil<br />

Foundation. “Casey House has<br />

the experience, knowledge and<br />

compassion to strive for<br />

solutions to improve the quality<br />

of life for people living with<br />

<strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong>.”<br />

11


12<br />

White Paper<br />

Launch of Casey House<br />

White Paper on <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong><br />

for World <strong>AIDS</strong> <strong>We</strong>ek<br />

This year, during World <strong>AIDS</strong> <strong>We</strong>ek,<br />

Casey House generated signifi<strong>can</strong>t<br />

media coverage, both locally and<br />

nationally, with a report outlining new<br />

and signifi<strong>can</strong>t challenges for Ontario’s<br />

health care system in addressing the<br />

ongoing crisis of <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong>, particularly<br />

in <strong>Toronto</strong>. The report also released new<br />

polling data revealing that Ontarians are<br />

concerned and compassionate about the<br />

well-being of people struggling with<br />

<strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> in our province. Finally, the<br />

report outlined Casey House plans to<br />

introduce a new Day Health Program, to<br />

more than double our capacity to provide<br />

health care services for people living<br />

with <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong>.<br />

The report was co-authored by Dr. Kevin<br />

Gough (Director, Division of Infectious<br />

Diseases at St. Michael’s Hospital) and<br />

Casey House Chief Executive Officer<br />

Stephanie Karapita. Facing the Future:<br />

An Innovative Response to the Urgent<br />

<strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> Crisis in <strong>Toronto</strong> was<br />

launched at “Voices of Hope,” our annual<br />

awareness-raising concert marking<br />

World <strong>AIDS</strong> Day on December 1.<br />

“The good news is that <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> is no<br />

longer a death sentence,” says Dr. Gough.<br />

“Today, if people have access to<br />

treatment, <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> <strong>can</strong> be more like a<br />

chronic disease that waxes and wanes in<br />

severity throughout their lives. That’s<br />

terrific news. But we’re seeing that as<br />

people age with <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong>, their health<br />

care needs frequently escalate and <strong>can</strong><br />

become very disabling.”<br />

Notes Stephanie Karapita, “The Day<br />

Health Program will be an innovative<br />

response to the expanding demand for<br />

chronic care management in our<br />

province, which currently claims 55<br />

percent of direct and indirect health care<br />

costs in Ontario. Not only is this program<br />

a targeted means to address the<br />

expanding and deepening need for<br />

complex <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> treatment in<br />

<strong>Toronto</strong>, but it’s also an effective way to<br />

reach out to marginalized populations<br />

who are not currently getting the range<br />

of health care services that they need to<br />

stay healthy and out of hospital.”<br />

The <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> epidemic continues<br />

to grow in Ontario<br />

• More people live with <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> in<br />

<strong>Toronto</strong> than ever before, with 1 in<br />

120 adult <strong>Toronto</strong>nians estimated<br />

to be <strong>HIV</strong>-positive.<br />

• The number of people living with<br />

<strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> in Ontario grew by 31<br />

percent from 2003 to 2008. This<br />

trend is continuing.<br />

The challenges of <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> are<br />

growing in complexity for Ontario’s<br />

health care system<br />

• The face of <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> is changing:<br />

although gay men continue to make<br />

up the largest group of people living<br />

with the disease, new infections<br />

continue to grow among women and<br />

within the Aboriginal community, as<br />

well as for new Canadians.<br />

• Deep stigma, poverty, and<br />

marginalization continue to<br />

accompany a diagnosis of <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong>,<br />

1 IN 120 ADULTS IN TORONTO ARE <strong>HIV</strong> POSITIVE.<br />

Let’s face the future together.<br />

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE REPORT<br />

creating additional barriers to the<br />

provision of effective health care.<br />

• The new phenomenon of the “Greying<br />

of <strong>AIDS</strong>” will have widespread impact<br />

on the health care system: by 2015,<br />

half the <strong>HIV</strong>+ positive population in<br />

Ontario is expected to be older than<br />

50, with health care needs escalating<br />

as they age.<br />

Ontarians remain concerned and<br />

compassionate about the health of<br />

people living with <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong>:<br />

• Nine out of 10 survey respondents<br />

agree that society has a “moral<br />

obligation” to provide compassionate<br />

treatment to people living with <strong>HIV</strong>,<br />

no matter how they contracted the<br />

disease.<br />

• Nine out of 10 Ontarians also agree<br />

that Ontario needs new options for<br />

<strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> health care services that<br />

will reduce hospital stays.


Revenues & Expenses<br />

Casey House Hospice Inc.<br />

Condensed Statement of Revenue and Expenditures<br />

and Changes in Net Assets<br />

For the year ended March 31, 2012<br />

CASEY HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2011- 2012<br />

2012 2011<br />

$ $<br />

Revenue<br />

Provincial grants 4,855,503 4,772,112<br />

Grants from Casey House Foundation 960,652 990,789<br />

<strong>Community</strong> Care Access <strong>Centre</strong> billings 69,281 92,531<br />

Interest 19,887 17,061<br />

Other 124,690 78,091<br />

Amortization of deferred contributions and grants 102,577 105,440<br />

Unrealized investment gain - 8,493<br />

6,132,590 6,064,517<br />

Expenditures<br />

Salaries and benefits 4,717,715 4,527,873<br />

General and administrative 409,416 468,254<br />

Interest 48,816 49,738<br />

Pharmaceuticals 365,318 470,710<br />

Resident/client care 237,296 232,955<br />

Building and maintenance 186,138 181,589<br />

Amortization of property and equipment 221,012 220,967<br />

Unrealized investment loss 29,728 -<br />

6,215,439 6,152,086<br />

Deficiency of revenue over expenditures for the year (82,849) (87,569)<br />

Unrestricted net assets – Beginning of year 4,462,563 4,550,132<br />

Unrestricted net assets – End of year 4,379,714 4,462,563<br />

The complete audited financial statements for Casey House Hospice and Casey House Foundation are posted on our<br />

website at www.caseyhouse.com. The audits were conducted by PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP.<br />

Casey House Foundation<br />

Condensed Statement of Revenue<br />

and Expenditures<br />

For the year ended March 31, 2012<br />

2012 2011<br />

$ $<br />

Revenue<br />

Donations 1,525,303 898,632<br />

Bequests 577,427 521,292<br />

Special events 1,327,230 1,156,606<br />

Donations in kind 414,500 314,820<br />

Interest and other 176,958 166,018<br />

Unrealized investment gain - 217,216<br />

4,021,418 3,274,584<br />

Expenditures<br />

Fundraising and special events 1,097,950 1,002,036<br />

Administrative 627,621 574,153<br />

Donations in kind 414,500 314,820<br />

Amortization of equipment 2,271 3,105<br />

Unrealized investment loss 253,042 -<br />

2,395,384 1,894,114<br />

Excess of revenue over expenditures<br />

before grants to Casey House Hospice Inc. 1,626,034 1,380,470<br />

Grants to Casey House Hospice Inc. 1,003,754 1,034,730<br />

Excess (deficiency) of revenue over<br />

expenditures for the year 622,280 345,740<br />

13


HOW YOU MAKE <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> CARE<br />

POSSIBLE AT CASEY HOUSE<br />

INPATIENT CARE<br />

12 beds funded by MOHLTC<br />

1 bed funded by donors<br />

SHERBOURNE<br />

HEALTH BUS<br />

<strong>We</strong>ekly <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong><br />

nursing care<br />

HOME NURSING<br />

CARE, SOCIAL<br />

WORK &<br />

HOMEMAKING<br />

SUPPORT<br />

8% funded by<br />

<strong>Toronto</strong> Central CCAC<br />

DONOR SUPPORT<br />

Individual giving, planned giving, corporate<br />

or foundation grants, special events<br />

HASSLE<br />

FREE<br />

HEALTH<br />

PROMOTION<br />

CLINIC<br />

14<br />

OUTREACH<br />

HEALTH<br />

CARE<br />

Delivered in<br />

partnership with<br />

other agencies<br />

PRISONERS’<br />

<strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong><br />

SUPPORT<br />

ACTION<br />

NETWORK<br />

(PASAN)<br />

CLINIC<br />

RESEARCH<br />

To collaboratively<br />

advance knowledge of<br />

<strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> and<br />

improve care<br />

EDUCATION &<br />

RESEARCH<br />

Partially funded by<br />

Ontario <strong>AIDS</strong> Bureau<br />

SEMINARS &<br />

SYMPOSIA<br />

For <strong>Toronto</strong>-area<br />

nurses, physicians &<br />

<strong>AIDS</strong> service providers<br />

CAPITAL<br />

CAMPAIGN<br />

$10 MILLION<br />

GOAL<br />

To build a new facility that<br />

will house a continuum of<br />

care, including a new Day<br />

Health Program that will<br />

more than double Casey<br />

House’s capacity for<br />

specialized <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong><br />

health care services.<br />

TRAINING &<br />

PRECEPTORSHIPS<br />

In <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> for nurses,<br />

physicians and other<br />

professionals in training<br />

A SNAPSHOT<br />

OF <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong><br />

IN TORONTO<br />

TODAY<br />

• Every day, two adult<br />

<strong>Toronto</strong>nians are newly<br />

infected with <strong>HIV</strong>.<br />

• More than 1 in 4 new <strong>HIV</strong><br />

diagnoses in <strong>Toronto</strong> are<br />

among people under 30.<br />

• 65% of new infections in<br />

<strong>Toronto</strong> occur in men who<br />

have sex with men.<br />

• Women represent 1 in 5<br />

new <strong>HIV</strong> diagnoses in<br />

<strong>Toronto</strong>.<br />

• <strong>Toronto</strong> is home to more<br />

than one-quarter of all<br />

people living with <strong>HIV</strong>/<br />

<strong>AIDS</strong> in Canada.<br />

• Prevalence of <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> is<br />

particularly high in the<br />

neighbourhoods closest to<br />

Casey House.<br />

Your generosity finds its way into every point of service at Casey House, whether at 9 Huntley Street, in our clients’ homes, or on board the Health Bus and at outreach<br />

clinics for some of our city’s most marginalized people. Your support also helps to fund our specialized <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> treatment research projects and helps to train the<br />

next generation of <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> health care providers. Together with your help, we’re transforming <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> care in our city. Thank you.<br />

14 TOGETHER


CASEY HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2011- 2012<br />

WHY I CHOOSE TO SUPPORT CASEY HOUSE IN MY WILL<br />

Paul Gauthier has been supporting <strong>AIDS</strong><br />

charities since the emergence of the<br />

disease in the mid 1980’s. As a volunteer<br />

and union organizer with the flight<br />

attendants’ union, he successfully<br />

helped to rally union membership to call<br />

for public and financial support for the<br />

cause, despite the terrible stigma of the<br />

time. He also became a peer support<br />

volunteer with the <strong>AIDS</strong> Committee of<br />

<strong>Toronto</strong> but found this work physically<br />

and emotionally exhausting as years<br />

went on. No longer able to help in this<br />

way, Gauthier decided to make regular<br />

donations to Casey House. “I thought,<br />

what I could no longer do physically, I<br />

could do financially.”<br />

Since those first days, Gauthier has been<br />

a regular donor to Casey House, first as<br />

an annual donor and then adjusting his<br />

gift to be a monthly one. “I know that<br />

with a monthly gift, I <strong>can</strong> more easily<br />

plan my budget so I don’t get a big hit at<br />

the end of the year. And it also means<br />

that money comes in regularly to Casey<br />

House, so they <strong>can</strong> plan their budget<br />

better.”<br />

In 2000, Gauthier decided to leave gifts<br />

in his will to Casey House and two<br />

<strong>can</strong>cer charities that have touched his<br />

life. “I don’t have family, aside from some<br />

distant cousins and friends who don’t<br />

really need my money. I hope that my gift<br />

<strong>can</strong> help Casey House to keep up the<br />

wonderful work they’re doing. To me,<br />

Casey House is so forward thinking. It’s<br />

proactive in the way it helps people with<br />

this horrible disease, as opposed to<br />

Friends InDeed Legacy Society<br />

reactive. They know how to get their help<br />

to all people who are affected and<br />

infected. I’ve seen with my own eyes how<br />

Casey House helps, and I trust they will<br />

use my money wisely.”<br />

A legacy gift to Casey House<br />

Foundation is an inspiring and<br />

joyful way to ensure your<br />

values and dreams for the<br />

future of <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> treatment<br />

become a reality.<br />

Every legacy gift, regardless of<br />

the amount, is important and<br />

cherished. For more<br />

information on how you <strong>can</strong><br />

build your legacy, please<br />

contact Tracy Hatten at<br />

416-962-4040 ext. 233.<br />

15


Events & Awareness<br />

Signature Events<br />

Casey House signature events raise<br />

funds for our vital community programs,<br />

which rely almost exclusively on donor<br />

support. Thank you to our generous<br />

sponsors, volunteers, artists, galleries,<br />

and attendees—you’re bringing health<br />

and hope to people living with <strong>HIV</strong>/<br />

<strong>AIDS</strong> in <strong>Toronto</strong>.<br />

Art with Heart, presented by TD Bank<br />

Group, was October’s hottest ticket in<br />

town. Tickets were sold out well in<br />

advance, proof of the event’s continued<br />

reputation as Canada’s most exciting<br />

auction of contemporary art. The<br />

collection once again broke all previous<br />

sales records, continuing the growth of<br />

this highly successful art event.<br />

Remember to mark this must-attend<br />

auction in your calendar for October<br />

17, 2012.<br />

Voices of Hope for World <strong>AIDS</strong> Day<br />

was once again a beautiful evening of<br />

song, <strong>can</strong>dlelight and fellowship. The<br />

pay-what-you-<strong>can</strong> event is a yearly<br />

demonstration of our community’s<br />

support for people living with <strong>HIV</strong>/<br />

<strong>AIDS</strong>, and an opportunity to remember<br />

the many precious lives lost. Casey<br />

House once again collaborated with<br />

Vancouver’s Dr. Peter <strong>AIDS</strong> Foundation<br />

and Montreal’s La Maison du Parc to<br />

present this trio of concerts. Our deep<br />

thanks to National Presenting Sponsor<br />

M•A•C <strong>AIDS</strong> Fund for its generous<br />

financial and volunteer support for this<br />

unique national collaboration.<br />

In February, event co-chairs Tommy<br />

Smythe, Suzanne Dimma and Mark<br />

Challen hosted SnowBall 2012 –<br />

ELEMENTAL, a very special gala and<br />

lounge party presented by BMO<br />

Financial Group. Luxury design<br />

showroom AVENUE ROAD was<br />

transformed into a living, breathing<br />

theatre of the senses, in which guests<br />

dined amidst soaring architecture as<br />

Jonathan Gushue of Langdon Hall<br />

prepared a unique dining experience.<br />

Following dinner, the party vibe kicked<br />

in as environmental design by artistdesigner<br />

Barr Gilmore transformed the<br />

venue into the hottest club in town. The<br />

evening also featured acrobatic<br />

performances, a live auction, and the<br />

presentation of The Casey Awards,<br />

celebrating the pioneering vision and<br />

social justice activism of Casey House<br />

founder June Callwood.<br />

16 TOGETHER


Dinner by Design Art with Heart SnowBall 2012: ELEMENTAL Voices of Hope for World <strong>AIDS</strong> Day<br />

<strong>Community</strong> Fundraising<br />

Hosted by individuals, businesses,<br />

community groups, schools or service<br />

clubs, community fundraisers are a fun<br />

and rewarding way that our community<br />

generates vital funds for Casey House,<br />

while raising awareness of the great<br />

work we do.<br />

Monogram Dinner by Design, a series<br />

of invitation only, “in-home”<br />

fundraising dinners, provides fabulous<br />

opportunities for <strong>Toronto</strong>’s design<br />

community to show its love for Casey<br />

House. Celebrity designer Jane<br />

Lockhart kicked off the dinner series<br />

with her own event, followed by events<br />

CASEY HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2011- 2012<br />

hosted by Yabu Pushelberg, Azure, and<br />

Umbra. Our gratitude to GE Monogram<br />

for its lead sponsorship of this exciting<br />

new fundraising venture, and to each of<br />

the hosts and their guests for their<br />

spirited and compassionate support of<br />

<strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> care. Additional Dinner by<br />

Design events will be hosted in the<br />

coming year.<br />

To find out how you <strong>can</strong> organize a<br />

community fundraising event in<br />

support of compassionate <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong><br />

care at Casey House, please contact<br />

Michael Cress at 416-962-4040 ext.<br />

236 or mcress@caseyhouse.on.ca<br />

Art with Heart 2011<br />

Matthew Teitelbaum<br />

Honorary Chair<br />

Brian Pel and Steven Rapkin<br />

Co-Chairs<br />

Simon Clements and<br />

Erin Stump<br />

Curatorial Co-Chairs<br />

Voices of Hope/Voix D’Espoir<br />

World <strong>AIDS</strong> Day Concert 2011<br />

The Reverend Doctor<br />

John Joseph Mastandrea<br />

Chair<br />

SnowBall 2012: ELEMENTAL<br />

Tommy Smythe,<br />

Suzanne Dimma and<br />

Mark Challen<br />

Co-Chairs<br />

Jim Belshaw<br />

Casey Awards Chair<br />

Congratulations<br />

to the Recipients,<br />

The Casey Awards 2012<br />

The Wartman Family<br />

Dr. Mark Halman<br />

Committee for Accessible <strong>AIDS</strong><br />

Treatment (CAAT)<br />

17


CASEY HOUSE CAPITAL CAMPAIGN<br />

<strong>We</strong> know that you agree:<br />

Nobody should have to manage<br />

<strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> alone.<br />

Together, our community has<br />

helped to build Casey House as a<br />

centre of compassion and<br />

excellence, supporting us for<br />

almost 25 years as we<br />

continually evolve to meet the<br />

changing and expanding need.<br />

That’s why Casey House<br />

has boldly embarked on a<br />

$10 million capital campaign,<br />

to develop our property at<br />

571 Jarvis Street into a larger,<br />

world-class centre for <strong>HIV</strong>/<br />

<strong>AIDS</strong> treatment.<br />

Generous donors are already<br />

stepping up and demonstrating<br />

their leadership with gifts that<br />

have led us halfway to our goal.<br />

Today we call upon your help<br />

once again to rebuild a proud<br />

home for advanced <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong><br />

care.<br />

The need is great, and it’s<br />

growing. 1 in 120 adult<br />

<strong>Toronto</strong>nians are <strong>HIV</strong>positive,<br />

with care needs that<br />

will escalate as they grow older.<br />

There is no time to wait.<br />

Your generous campaign gift will<br />

enable Casey House to:<br />

• Provide excellent and<br />

compassionate health care for<br />

more than two times the<br />

number of people living with<br />

<strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> that Casey House<br />

currently serves. The spacious,<br />

welcoming facility will house a<br />

new Day Health Program, as<br />

well as expanded present-day<br />

services.<br />

• Meet the health care needs of<br />

frail individuals living with<br />

advanced <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong>, by<br />

working in coordinated<br />

interprofessional care teams<br />

to provide convenient,<br />

comprehensive health care<br />

services and support under<br />

one roof.<br />

• Provide meaningful insight<br />

into patient needs at the<br />

advanced stage of <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong><br />

(an area that has to date been<br />

under-researched worldwide)<br />

by signifi<strong>can</strong>tly expanding<br />

our research and educational<br />

programs.<br />

Isn’t it time to add your name and your legacy to this historic<br />

transformation in our community?<br />

Please consider making a signifi<strong>can</strong>t gift to the Casey House<br />

Capital Campaign. Together, we <strong>can</strong> open the door to a new<br />

future of <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> care.<br />

For more information, please contact Pat Hetherington at<br />

416-962-4040 ext. 235 or phetherington@caseyhouse.on.ca<br />

18<br />

L-R: Jaime Watt, Chair, Casey House Capital Campaign<br />

and Mark S. Bonham, donor and Cabinet member.<br />

TOGETHER


Putting <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> on the map: Mark S. Bonham<br />

Mark S. Bonham is an active community supporter and philanthropist in the areas<br />

of sexual diversity, education, amateur sport and <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong>. In 2000 Bonham made<br />

a transformational $2.5 million gift to Casey House.<br />

The largest single gift ever made by<br />

an individual to a Canadian <strong>HIV</strong>/<br />

<strong>AIDS</strong> charity at the time, this<br />

donation allowed Casey House to<br />

purchase the mansion at 571 Jarvis<br />

Street, with additional support to<br />

launch the Casey House Capital<br />

Campaign, leading to a greatly<br />

enriched and expanded home for<br />

specialized <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> health care.<br />

Bonham continues to be actively<br />

engaged in the planning process, as a<br />

member of the Casey House<br />

Campaign Cabinet.<br />

Can you tell us about your decision<br />

to first support Casey House?<br />

I had reached a point in my life when I<br />

had achieved some business success,<br />

and I wanted to give back. I had already<br />

established a charitable foundation that<br />

supported youth scholarships, but I had<br />

just come out as a gay man and I knew<br />

that I also wanted to focus my support<br />

on the LGBT community. I got<br />

connected to Casey House, and soon met<br />

CASEY HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2011- 2012<br />

with June Callwood. And once you got to<br />

meet June–well, she could be pretty<br />

convincing. She was very passionate.<br />

Why are you excited about the plans<br />

for the Day Health Program and the<br />

new facility?<br />

There are a number of opportunities that<br />

excite me. I like that we’re taking a bold<br />

step forward to deal with the ongoing<br />

issue of <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong>. The fact that this<br />

disease has slipped from public<br />

consciousness is a terrible shame<br />

because many people in our community<br />

continue to really suffer. I’ve seen the<br />

drug side effects and the related<br />

illnesses that affect people living with<br />

<strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong>. People are facing<br />

signifi<strong>can</strong>tly deteriorating health and<br />

quality of life, and they need support.<br />

I also like that this particular site, with a<br />

very prominent location on Jarvis, will<br />

be a signifi<strong>can</strong>t landmark in <strong>Toronto</strong> to<br />

raise awareness and continue the <strong>fight</strong><br />

against <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong>. People are really<br />

suffering, and this prominent location<br />

will bring the issue back into public<br />

consciousness. This will be critical if<br />

we’re going to prevail against <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong>.<br />

Also, I like that this project will put<br />

<strong>Toronto</strong> on the map in the international<br />

medical community, demonstrating our<br />

city’s continued commitment to <strong>fight</strong>ing<br />

<strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong>. This bold new move will<br />

hopefully open the door to additional<br />

resources to address the international<br />

<strong>AIDS</strong> problem as well.<br />

What would you say to others who<br />

may be considering making a<br />

campaign gift?<br />

I hope that they’re as inspired as I am by<br />

the promise of moving forward in<br />

addressing the issue of <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong>. For<br />

too long we’ve been avoiding the issue<br />

and hoping it will go away. But this isn’t<br />

going to happen, unless we take<br />

signifi<strong>can</strong>t and bold action together.<br />

Casey House Capital Campaign<br />

<strong>We</strong> are, of course,<br />

grateful for every<br />

gift we receive.<br />

There are gifts that<br />

allow us to continue<br />

our work. There are<br />

gifts that allow us to<br />

do more.<br />

And there are gifts<br />

that fundamentally<br />

transform what we<br />

are able to do.<br />

Mark’s gift<br />

kickstarted the<br />

transformation of an<br />

entire institution.<br />

Jaime Watt, Chair, Casey House<br />

Capital Campaign<br />

19


20<br />

Donors & Friends<br />

Casey House would like to recognize and thank the following donors and sponsors<br />

who have made gifts during the fiscal year April 1, 2011–March 31, 2012.<br />

Corporations<br />

$25,000+<br />

Sun Life Financial<br />

$10,000 - $24,999<br />

Abbott Laboratories Ltd.<br />

Canadian Imperial Bank of<br />

Commerce<br />

Rogers Communications Inc.<br />

TD Bank Group<br />

$5,000 - $9,999<br />

Great-<strong>We</strong>st Life, London Life and<br />

Canada Life<br />

Mount Pleasant Group of Cemeteries<br />

$1,000 - $4,999<br />

Industrial Alliance<br />

Employee and <strong>Community</strong><br />

Groups<br />

$1,000+<br />

IBM Employees’ Charitable Fund<br />

Ontario Power Generation<br />

Employees’ Charity Trust<br />

RBC Financial Group - Employees’<br />

Charity Trust<br />

Rotary Club of Belleville<br />

Rotary Club of Willowdale<br />

$500 - $999<br />

Aviva Canada Inc.<br />

Kiwanis Club of Riverdale<br />

<strong>Toronto</strong> Inc.<br />

PalCare Network<br />

Rotary Club of East York<br />

Foundations<br />

$50,000+<br />

The Krembil Foundation<br />

$10,000 - $24,999<br />

Audrey S. Hellyer Charitable<br />

Foundation<br />

The Catherine and Maxwell Meighen<br />

Foundation<br />

The Horace W. Goldsmith<br />

Foundation<br />

The Paloma Foundation<br />

Posluns Family Foundation<br />

$5,000 - $9,999<br />

The Alastair and Jennifer Murray<br />

Foundation<br />

J.P. Bickell Foundation<br />

The Geoffrey H. Wood Foundation<br />

McLean Smits Family Foundation<br />

Ridge Trust<br />

$1,000 - $4,999<br />

The BLG Foundation<br />

The Conn Smythe Foundation<br />

F. K. Morrow Foundation<br />

Jackman Foundation<br />

James Raymond Cowling Charitable<br />

Foundation<br />

The K.M. Hunter Charitable<br />

Foundation<br />

M . A . C <strong>AIDS</strong> Fund<br />

The McLean Foundation<br />

The Norman and Margaret Jewison<br />

Charitable Foundation<br />

Pace Family Foundation<br />

The St. George’s Society of <strong>Toronto</strong><br />

Charitable Trust<br />

The W. P. Scott Charitable<br />

Foundation<br />

<strong>Community</strong> Events<br />

$10,000+<br />

Monogram Dinner by Design<br />

- Azure<br />

- Jane Lockhart<br />

- Umbra<br />

- Yabu Pushelberg<br />

$1,000 - $9,999<br />

Aon Hewitt<br />

The Church of St. Mary Magdalene<br />

$500 - $999<br />

Ad Astra Science Fiction Society<br />

Sheridan College<br />

Zelda’s<br />

Event Sponsors<br />

$50,000+<br />

BMO Financial Group<br />

TD Bank Group<br />

GE Monogram<br />

$10,000 - $49,999<br />

Great Gulf Group Limited<br />

IKEA<br />

Jamieson<br />

M . A . C <strong>AIDS</strong> Fund<br />

Merck<br />

Urbacon<br />

Volvo Cars of Canada Corp.<br />

Winners<br />

$1,000 - $9,999<br />

Barrick Gold Corporation<br />

Bristol-Myers Squibb<br />

Franklin Templeton Investments<br />

Corp.<br />

Gilead Sciences Canada Inc.<br />

RBC Financial Group through RBC<br />

Foundation<br />

Rogers Communications Inc.<br />

TELUS<br />

Tiffany & Co.<br />

ViiV Healthcare in partnership<br />

with Shire<br />

Vincor<br />

Event Supporters<br />

Absolut Elyx<br />

Akau Framing & Art Inc.<br />

Andora Graphics Inc.<br />

AVENUE ROAD<br />

Bonhams Canada<br />

Butterfield & Robinson<br />

Canadian House & Home<br />

Contemporary Furniture Rentals Inc.<br />

Daniel et Daniel Event Creation &<br />

Catering<br />

Exclusive Affair Rentals<br />

Feheley Fine Arts<br />

Fiji Water<br />

GE Monogram<br />

Glenn Bell Photography<br />

Jackie O<br />

Langdon Hall Country House Hotel<br />

& Spa<br />

Mark J. Mooney & Associates<br />

Limited<br />

McCarthy Tétrault LLP<br />

Navis<br />

Proud FM 103.9<br />

Quince Flowers<br />

Razart Installation Services Inc.<br />

Sarah Richardson Design<br />

tellingstorys.ca<br />

The Carlu<br />

The Globe and Mail<br />

The New Classical 96.3 FM<br />

Up Inc.<br />

Zync Communications<br />

SnowBall Patrons’ Circle<br />

Gold Patrons’ Circle - $10,000<br />

Scotiabank<br />

Spafax<br />

Yabu Pushelberg<br />

Silver Patrons’ Circle - $5,000<br />

Fusion Television Inc.<br />

Interac<br />

Sionna Investment Managers<br />

Bronze Patrons’ Circle - $2,500<br />

BBDO Canada Incorporated<br />

Creative Visual Solutions<br />

Gib-San Pools<br />

Siamak Hariri - Hariri Pontarini<br />

Architects<br />

Navigator Limited<br />

Art with Heart Patrons’ Circle<br />

Benefactor - $2,500+<br />

Daniel L. Bain - Thornmark Asset<br />

Management Inc.<br />

James Bottoms and Radek Trefny<br />

Davies Ward Phillips & Vineberg LLP<br />

Pamela Dinsmore and<br />

Robert Desjardins<br />

Daniel J. Greenglass and Joe Brennan<br />

Jim Lawrence and David Salak<br />

Peter Milligan and Dorene MacAulay<br />

Benny Romano<br />

stealing time<br />

Stephen Taylor - Taylor Made<br />

Designs


Anthony Stokan and<br />

Russell Connolly<br />

Heather M. Thomson<br />

Joe and Heather Toby<br />

Torys LLP<br />

Jim Turner and Craig Daniel<br />

Advocate - $1,000<br />

Steven Baum<br />

James Beattie<br />

Bennett Jones LLP<br />

Normanne Bland and<br />

Maureen Adamson<br />

Bill Calkins and The Rev. Dr. John<br />

Joseph Mastandrea<br />

R. Brian Cartwright<br />

Tony D’Addario<br />

Ehvert Engineering<br />

Ian Grégoire<br />

Richard W. Ivey<br />

Dr. John Jordan and Dennis Keefe<br />

Claire Kennedy<br />

Elaine Kierans and<br />

Shawn McReynolds<br />

Duane Ledgister<br />

Jason Lockhart<br />

Stephen McGregor - Desjardins<br />

Financial Security<br />

Mr. Robert Mitchell<br />

Thomas O’Shaughnessy<br />

Albert Pace and Kristin Morch<br />

PRISM Partners Inc.<br />

Art with Heart Artists<br />

John Abrams<br />

Shelley Adler<br />

Abbas Akhavan<br />

Curtis Amisich<br />

Barbara Astman<br />

Marc Audette<br />

Melanie Authier<br />

Phil Bergerson<br />

Charles Bierk<br />

Jesse Boles<br />

Adam David Brown<br />

David Burdeny<br />

Eszter Burghardt<br />

Anthony Burnham<br />

Edward Burtynsky<br />

Linda Chalmers<br />

Dana Claxton<br />

Scott Conarroe<br />

CASEY HOUSE ANNUAL REPORT 2011- 2012<br />

Douglas Coupland<br />

Danny Custodio<br />

Dennis Day<br />

Kim Dorland<br />

Gary Evans<br />

Brendan Fernandes<br />

Brendan Flanagan<br />

Mathieu Gaudet<br />

Greg Girard<br />

Martin Golland<br />

Pascal Grandmaison<br />

Toni Hafkenscheid<br />

Adad Hannah<br />

Michael Harrington<br />

Andrew Harwood<br />

April Hickox<br />

Robert Houle<br />

Luis Jacob<br />

Joshua Jensen-Nagle<br />

John Kissick<br />

Kris Knight<br />

Wanda Koop<br />

Anda Kubis<br />

Stéphane La Rue<br />

James Lahey<br />

Cal Lane<br />

Alexis Lavoie<br />

Angela Leach<br />

Micah Lexier<br />

Derek Liddington<br />

Jed Lind<br />

Patrick Lundeen<br />

Arnaud Maggs<br />

Vanessa Maltese<br />

Robert Mapplethorpe<br />

Kelly Mark<br />

Linda Martinello<br />

Megan McCabe<br />

Alex McLeod<br />

Meryl McMaster<br />

Michael Merrill<br />

Kent Monkman<br />

John Monteith<br />

Sean Montgomery<br />

Lauren Nurse<br />

Susy Oliveira<br />

Ed Pien<br />

Tim Pitsiulak<br />

Jaan Poldaas<br />

Annie Pootoogook<br />

Ned Pratt<br />

Malcom Rains<br />

Lauchie Reid<br />

Reinhard Reitzenstein<br />

Eugen Sakhnenko<br />

John Scott<br />

Volker Seding<br />

Beth Stuart<br />

Diana Thorneycroft<br />

Winnie Truong<br />

Ben van Netten<br />

Carol Wainio<br />

Chih-Chien Wang<br />

Elliott Wilcox<br />

Elena Willis<br />

Individual Donors<br />

$50,000+<br />

Ernest and Rivette Herzig<br />

$20,000+<br />

Peter and Teresa Kinver<br />

$10,000 - $19,999<br />

Brian Cartwright<br />

Daniel J. Greenglass and Joe Brennan<br />

Marnie Kinsley<br />

Jim Lawrence and David Salak<br />

Timothy Thompson and Matthew<br />

Campbell<br />

$5,000 - $9,999<br />

Thomas Bollich<br />

Meredith Cartwright<br />

Tom Deacon<br />

Allan Folk<br />

Stanley I. Griffin<br />

Mark Johnston<br />

Gerald Lunz and Rick Mercer<br />

Ian V. Nordheimer<br />

Dr. David Shaw<br />

1 anonymous donor<br />

$1,000 - $4,999<br />

Eileen Adams<br />

John Angelucci<br />

Heather Armstrong and<br />

Lance Rishor<br />

Michael and Mary Bain<br />

Gordon Baker<br />

Robert Bartlett<br />

Dr. Thomas Beechy<br />

Paul Beeston<br />

Jim Belshaw and Frank Carroll<br />

Jocelyn Berneche<br />

Jacques Bernier<br />

Glyndon Bowie<br />

Raymond Boyce<br />

Andrew Bridge<br />

Stephen Brunt and<br />

Jeanie MacFarlane<br />

Patricia Burns<br />

David Cameron<br />

Dr. Dean Carlson<br />

Elaine Cecconi<br />

Ray Charbonneau<br />

Beverley Chernos<br />

J. Gavin Clark<br />

Jeffrey Crossman<br />

Karen de Prinse<br />

Joseph DeFoa<br />

Donald Dodds<br />

Bernard Doucet<br />

Sean Doyle<br />

Kathryn Elder<br />

Dr. Paul Ellis<br />

Peter Erlendson<br />

Kenneth Everett<br />

David Everson<br />

Victor Festing<br />

Patricia Fletcher<br />

David Fotheringham<br />

Trent Frayne<br />

Ray Friedman<br />

Mark and Diane Fujita<br />

Paola Fullerton<br />

Paul Gauthier<br />

Robert H. Gibson<br />

Robert W. Gibson<br />

David and JoAnne Gilmer<br />

Anthony Giosi<br />

Dr. J. Lawrence Gitterman and<br />

John Gilchrist<br />

Alison Goodwin<br />

Dr. Kevin Gough<br />

Dr. Christopher Graham<br />

Christopher Grimston<br />

Dr. Mark Halman<br />

Julie Hannaford<br />

Heather Hansen<br />

Joan Hood<br />

Tien Huang<br />

Alan Husdal<br />

Mark Hutchinson<br />

Sandeep Joshi<br />

Stephanie Karapita and O’Neil Smith<br />

Gale M. Kelly<br />

The Hon. Betty Kennedy<br />

Robert Koblinsky<br />

John Kriter<br />

Bruce Lawson<br />

Duane Ledgister<br />

Teresa Lee<br />

Spencer Low<br />

Ruth Mandel<br />

Jefferson and Sally Mappin<br />

Dr. Grant Maxted and Alex Salanga<br />

Dugald McArthur<br />

James McCreath<br />

Janice McEwan<br />

Seaton McLean and Sonja Smits<br />

Peter Milligan and Dorene MacAulay<br />

Graeme Mitchell<br />

P. Gael Mourant and<br />

Caroline Hubberstey<br />

E. Llana Nakonechny<br />

Perry Orestes<br />

Mike Page<br />

George Papatheodorou<br />

Doug Paterson<br />

M J Perry<br />

David Pradana<br />

Andrew and Valerie Pringle<br />

Brian Provini and Ron Harris<br />

Dr. Linda Rapson<br />

Dave Ritchie<br />

Alan Rowe and Bryan Blenkin<br />

Geoff Rytell<br />

Andrea Sabada<br />

Alex Schroen and<br />

Elisa Williams-Schroen<br />

Sergio Sgaramella<br />

Elizabeth Shropshire<br />

Tommy Smythe<br />

Cynthia Stewart<br />

Paul Straatman<br />

Stephen Taylor<br />

David and Sheryl Tenszen<br />

Joe and Heather Toby<br />

John Tossell and Victor Dwyer<br />

Beverley Vanstone<br />

Mark Warner<br />

John <strong>We</strong>dler<br />

Stewart Whittingham<br />

Ross Wight<br />

Bob Wiseman<br />

Andrew Wong<br />

Arthur Wong<br />

6 anonymous donors<br />

21


22<br />

$500 - $999<br />

Ashley Abbott<br />

Melanie Abbott<br />

Catherine Allman<br />

Lorna Anderson<br />

Caroline Andrewes<br />

Judith Appleton<br />

William and Ruth Aston<br />

Steven Bailey<br />

Marlett Bellsmith<br />

Christopher Birt<br />

Janet Bodley<br />

Andrew Braithwaite<br />

Jim Bratton and Drew Tait<br />

David Brethauer<br />

Glen Brookman<br />

Ernest Brown<br />

Noreen Burns<br />

Robin Cardozo and Jeff Richardson<br />

David Chang<br />

Earleen Choisnet<br />

Richard Chong<br />

Caralyn Cipin<br />

Simon Clements<br />

Dr. Laurent Constantin<br />

Dr. Paul Corey<br />

Dr. Brian Cornelson<br />

Brian Cornfoot<br />

Paul Crake<br />

Sandra Cruickshanks<br />

Diana Dampsy<br />

Kevin de Courcy O’Grady<br />

Suzanne Dimma<br />

Shirley Donnelly<br />

Bernard Doucet<br />

Peter Duck<br />

Ken Finkleman<br />

John Flannery<br />

Loraine Forsey<br />

Jane Francisco<br />

Edward Gibbs<br />

Valerie Gow<br />

Michael Griffiths<br />

John Hanson<br />

Arriz Hassam<br />

Sheila Haynes<br />

Brad Holland<br />

Keith Holland<br />

Randy Holliday<br />

B. C. Holmes<br />

Wayne Horchover<br />

Therese Howard<br />

Judy Huber<br />

Norman Hunt<br />

Patricia Jackson<br />

Mark Johnston<br />

Mary Jones<br />

Karim Karsan<br />

Susan King<br />

Tracy Koetsier<br />

Wulfred and Lindsay Kronenberg<br />

Joan Kuta<br />

Neil Kwinter<br />

Michael Laine<br />

Guy Leduc<br />

Dr. Louis Liu<br />

Andrea Love<br />

Michael Love<br />

John MacDonald<br />

Maureen Mahan<br />

Robert Maisey<br />

Patrick Markey<br />

Martha McCain<br />

Tina McCracken<br />

John McEwan<br />

Sheila McMorrow<br />

Blake Messmer<br />

Garry Moffatt<br />

Susan Mullin<br />

Steve Munro<br />

Glenne Murray<br />

Susan Peacock<br />

Ellen Pickering<br />

David Preston<br />

Bruce Retallick<br />

Eric Robins<br />

Fred Romain<br />

Susan Sacchi<br />

Brian Shackleton<br />

Alfred Shaw<br />

Stephen J. Smith<br />

Courtland Thomson<br />

Dr. Melvin Tonken<br />

Kathryn van der Horden<br />

Dr. Helen Vari<br />

Brent Vickar<br />

Adrian Vis<br />

Hugh Wakeham<br />

John Wallace<br />

James Walton<br />

Allan Wands<br />

Nicholas Watson<br />

Alan <strong>We</strong>stbrook<br />

Penny and Jim Williamson<br />

Emanuel Yarimi<br />

7 anonymous donors<br />

Endowments<br />

Horst Dantz and Don Quick Fund<br />

June Callwood Legacy Fund<br />

Paul de Hueck and Mary Davern Care<br />

for the Caregiver Fund<br />

The Basil King Fund<br />

The Bonham Operating Fund<br />

The Giovanni Giammanco Special<br />

Purpose Fund<br />

The Futures Fund<br />

The Estate of Mr. James Howard<br />

Goudie<br />

The Estate of Dr. Bernard Stanley<br />

Torrance<br />

Bequests<br />

The Estate of Ms. Katherine Bruechle<br />

The Estate of Mr. Peter Buckley<br />

The Estate of Mr. John Crang<br />

The Estate of Mr. Horst A. H. Dantz<br />

The Estate of Mr. Gary Gilfillan<br />

The Estate of Mr. James Howard<br />

Goudie<br />

The Estate of Mr. Robert D. Parker<br />

The Estate of Mrs. Gertrude E. Taylor<br />

The Estate of Dr. Bernard Stanley<br />

Torrance<br />

The Estate of Mr. Gabriel Villada<br />

Friends InDeed Legacy Society<br />

Geraldine Baird in memory of<br />

Katie Baird*<br />

Jason Bazinet*<br />

Keith Bell and Sassan Rod<br />

Raymond Boyce*<br />

Rita Bush<br />

Mary Davern<br />

Emily DeMerchant<br />

Sean Doyle<br />

Graham Edwards in memory of<br />

Stephen Edwards<br />

In memory of Stephen A. Forester/<br />

Doreen Forester<br />

Jack Garlent<br />

Paul Gauthier<br />

Steven Gordon and Ronald Kemp<br />

Jack Hallam<br />

Larry Hoath*<br />

Jaye and Vern Holland<br />

Finley Johnston<br />

Mark Johnston*<br />

Harry Kemp<br />

Bernard and Helen Lamb*<br />

Bruce Lawson<br />

Brian MacDonald and<br />

Graeme Marney<br />

George Marsland<br />

Stuart Mealey and Lorne Anderson<br />

Pearse Murray<br />

Stephen Muscat*<br />

E. Llana Nakonechny<br />

Glenn Osborne in memory of Dean<br />

Jeffrey Kaiser<br />

Laurie Pawlitza<br />

Susan Portner<br />

Brian Provini and Ronald Harris<br />

Carolyn Purden Anthony<br />

Bruce Retallick*<br />

Robert Churchill Smith<br />

Sharyn Vincent<br />

Jaime Watt<br />

Daniel Wright<br />

16 anonymous donors (8 new donors)<br />

Casey House Capital Campaign<br />

Casey House extends our warm<br />

thanks to the many generous<br />

donors who have made campaign<br />

contributions to date. This list<br />

includes all donors who have<br />

made gifts of $500 or more.<br />

$1,000,000+<br />

Mark S. Bonham<br />

$500,000 - $999,999<br />

The Faas Foundation<br />

$250,000 - $499,999<br />

The Harold E. Ballard Foundation<br />

George Cedric Metcalf Foundation<br />

(Johanna Metcalf )<br />

Jaime Watt and Paul Ferguson<br />

$100,000 - $249,999<br />

Stanley I. Griffin<br />

Michael S. Higgins<br />

Jim Lawrence<br />

M . A . C <strong>AIDS</strong> Fund<br />

McLean Smits Family Foundation<br />

In Honour of John McWhinnie from<br />

his friend Tevya Rosenberg<br />

Peter Milligan and Dorene MacAulay<br />

RBC Foundation<br />

Alan Rowe and Bryan Blenkin<br />

George Smitherman and<br />

Christopher Peloso<br />

Scotiabank Group<br />

TD Bank Group<br />

Daniel Wright and Douglas Moffatt<br />

Anonymous donor<br />

$50,000 - $99,999<br />

Tim Thompson and<br />

Matthew Campbell<br />

Anonymous donor<br />

$25,000 - $49,999<br />

Heather Armstrong and<br />

Lance Rishor<br />

Stephen Dembroski and<br />

Dr. Andrew Taylor<br />

Ian V. Nordheimer<br />

Joe and Heather Toby<br />

Anonymous donor<br />

$10,000 - $24,999<br />

The Al Green Gallery<br />

James R. Beattie<br />

Jim Belshaw and Frank Carroll<br />

Stephen Brown<br />

Brian Cartwright<br />

Dr. Charlie B. Guiang<br />

Bruce Goudy<br />

Keith J. Holland<br />

Mark Johnston<br />

Kaatza Foundation<br />

Karim Karsan and John Rider<br />

Dennis Keefe and Dr. John Jordan<br />

Gale M. Kelly<br />

Brian McKeen and Brian Wilding<br />

James and Sue McPhedran<br />

Philippe Meyersohn<br />

E. Llana Nakonechny<br />

Greg O’Donahue and Stephen Voisin<br />

Thomas O’Shaughnessy and<br />

Omar Dallal<br />

Gary Ramsdale - In memory of<br />

Lloyd Brown<br />

Rush/Anthem - Alex Lifeson,<br />

Geddy Lee, Neil Peart and<br />

Ray Danniels


Sage Investments Limited<br />

Brian Shackleton<br />

Richard Silver<br />

Gillian Stacey<br />

$5,000 - $9,999<br />

Michael Allen and Kelvin Browne<br />

Dr. Brian Cornelson<br />

Sandra Cruickshanks and<br />

Tom McCauley<br />

Peter Erlendson<br />

Bob Gibson and Paul Willis<br />

David and JoAnne Gilmer<br />

Stephanie Karapita and<br />

O’Neil Smith<br />

Brian MacDonald and<br />

Graeme Marney<br />

Lou and Jennifer Pagnutti<br />

Laurie Pawlitza<br />

David W. Pretty<br />

$1,000 - $4,999<br />

Holly and Richard Benson<br />

Josée Bertrand and Maggie Cassella<br />

James Burn<br />

Meredith Cartwright<br />

Alberta Cefis<br />

Vincenta Cheng<br />

Robin Cordozo and Jeff Richardson<br />

Karen de Prinse<br />

Howard Fergusson<br />

Mark and Diane Fujita<br />

Dr. Robert Gage<br />

Dr. Abbas Ghavam-Rassoul<br />

Bryn Gray<br />

Jason Grier<br />

Patricia Hetherington<br />

Sandeep J. Joshi<br />

Christopher Kelly<br />

John King<br />

Dr. Grant Maxted and Alex Salanga<br />

Pearse Murray<br />

Susan Portner<br />

Judith Purves<br />

Darryl Sturtevant<br />

Dr. Barbara Whylie<br />

2 anonymous donors<br />

$500 - $999<br />

Dr. P.A. Adamson<br />

Carolyn Purden Anthony<br />

Guy Bethell<br />

Peter Blahnik<br />

Brenda Butters<br />

Robert G. Forsey<br />

Jane Darville<br />

Elwood Langley<br />

Laura Mandryk<br />

Brian Provini<br />

Derek Vanstone<br />

2 anonymous donors<br />

Casey House is proud to<br />

announce that, for the<br />

second year in a row,<br />

100% of our Board of<br />

Directors have made<br />

personal gifts to the<br />

Capital Campaign.<br />

Design:<br />

Sara Purves<br />

www.purvesandco.com<br />

Photography:<br />

Glenn Bell<br />

Writing:<br />

Kathleen Sandusky<br />

PLEASE CONSIDER THE<br />

FOLLOWING THREE WAYS<br />

TO GIVE TO CASEY HOUSE:<br />

1. Support Ongoing Programs<br />

& Services<br />

Make a one-time or monthly<br />

donation to our ongoing<br />

programs and services.<br />

2. Make a Generous<br />

Campaign Gift<br />

Pledge a gift to our Capital<br />

Campaign, helping to<br />

transform the future of <strong>HIV</strong>/<br />

<strong>AIDS</strong> care in our city.<br />

3. Estate Planning<br />

You <strong>can</strong> help to ensure your<br />

legacy of caring and<br />

compassion continues long<br />

after you are gone. Please<br />

remember Casey House in<br />

your will and estate plans.<br />

TO MAKE OR RENEW YOUR<br />

GIFT – ONE-TIME,<br />

MONTHLY OR ANNUALLY:<br />

• Use the enclosed donation<br />

card and envelope<br />

• Donate quickly and<br />

securely online at<br />

www.caseyhouse.com<br />

• Call us any time:<br />

416-962-4040 ext. 232<br />

heart@caseyhouse.on.ca<br />

TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT<br />

INCLUDING CASEY HOUSE<br />

IN YOUR WILL AND ESTATE<br />

PLANS, PLEASE CONTACT:<br />

Tracy Hatten<br />

416-962-4040 ext. 233<br />

thatten@caseyhouse.on.ca<br />

You <strong>can</strong> help<br />

Casey House continues to be recognized around the world as a leader in <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> treatment,<br />

support and palliative care. Nobody should have to manage this devastating disease alone. For as<br />

long as we are needed, Casey House will be here, continually adapting to support the diverse health<br />

care needs of people living with <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> in our community. But we <strong>can</strong> only do it with your help.<br />

1 in 120 adult <strong>Toronto</strong>nians is now <strong>HIV</strong> positive, with care needs expected to escalate as<br />

they age. <strong>We</strong> need your support today more than ever. Together, we’re opening the door to<br />

a new future of <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong> care.<br />

CONTACT US ANY TIME:<br />

416-962-4040 ext. 232<br />

heart@caseyhouse.on.ca<br />

www.caseyhouse.com<br />

Casey House<br />

9 Huntley Street <strong>Toronto</strong>,<br />

Ontario M4Y 2K8<br />

info@caseyhouse.on.ca<br />

Casey House Foundation<br />

119 Isabella Street <strong>Toronto</strong>,<br />

Ontario M4Y 1P2<br />

heart@caseyhouse.on.ca<br />

Charitable Registration No.<br />

10687 8374 RR0001


we <strong>can</strong> make a difference<br />

Exemplary compassionate<br />

health care for people<br />

living with <strong>HIV</strong>/<strong>AIDS</strong><br />

www.caseyhouse.com

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