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Casey House

Casey House

hospital in Ontario, Canadawww.caseyhouse.ca

Search complete. 23 mentions across 6 episodes found for "Casey House".

Oct 6, 2026

Spencer ShevlenGUEST
9:18
I think a lot of people are excited to participate in the auction because of its profile.
Spencer ShevlenGUEST
9:22
But I think a lot of people also just are happy to support Casey House.
Spencer ShevlenGUEST
9:26
Right.
Spencer ShevlenGUEST
9:27
Yeah.

5 MINS LATER

Katie MarksHOST
14:29
Was it as you expected the process to be or was anything surprising?
Craig D'ArvilleGUEST
14:37
The things that are surprising are more specific to my experiences on other committees.
Craig D'ArvilleGUEST
14:46
One of the things that I was not expecting but was delighted to discover was how organized the team at Casey House is.
Craig D'ArvilleGUEST
14:55
Behind us, Josette Lamoureux runs a tight ship.
Mike BoonHOST
6:11
am.
Mike BoonHOST
6:13
In 1988, Canada's first standalone treatment facility for people with HIV or AIDS, it's called Casey House.
Mike BoonHOST
6:24
Opens its doors.
Mike BoonHOST
6:25
That happened in March 1988.
Anne-Marie MediwakeCORRESPONDENT
16:11
The brother of the late Princess Diana moved to tears, learning his sister is still remembered for her empathy at
speaker_11UNKNOWN
16:17
Toronto's Casey House after a visit 35 years ago.
Anne-Marie MediwakeCORRESPONDENT
16:21
What is it about learning that that touches you so much?
Charles SpencerGUEST
16:24
Well, it's pretty good, isn't it, as a legacy?
Charles SpencerGUEST
30:59
Oh, that's amazing.
Anne-Marie MediwakeHOST
31:00
So in 1991, your sister made a very famous trip to Casey House, which was one of the first AIDS-
Charles SpencerGUEST
31:05
Oh, Casey House.
Charles SpencerGUEST
31:05
Yeah, yeah
Anne-Marie MediwakeHOST
31:05
... yes, one of the first AIDS hospices in the country.
Charles SpencerGUEST
32:43
...
Charles SpencerGUEST
32:43
if this woman on a pedestal can behave like this, then we can all be better.
Anne-Marie MediwakeHOST
32:48
On that note, when I spoke to the medical director at Casey House, he said he wanted you to know that not a week goes by where her name is not spoken aloud, that she took people from scorn to sympathy, and that they mention her name every week.
Charles SpencerGUEST
5:38
It's common decency, I think.
Matt GallowayHOST
5:40
I mean, I think people in Canada certainly will remember she came to Casey House, which was, uh, a hospice for, for men who were living with AIDS.
Matt GallowayHOST
5:48
Um, and at the time that she arrived, there was still this idea of a terror of AIDS in many ways, and she sat on the bed with men.
Matt GallowayHOST
5:56
She held their hands.
Katie MarksHOST
0:09
I'm your host, Katie.
Katie MarksHOST
0:10
This episode begins a special series with Art with Heart in support of Casey House.
Katie MarksHOST
0:16
Toronto artist Phuong Nguyen joins us to talk about the ideas behind her work from chinoiserie and ornamentalism.
Katie MarksHOST
0:24
to the ways decorative forms can begin to suggest the body.
Katie MarksHOST
0:27
Her practice grew from resisting the expectation that being Vietnamese should dictate what she made and finding a different way to approach identity through the work.
Katie MarksHOST
0:38
We also talk about the piece she contributed to this year's auction and why the work of Casey House resonates so closely with her.
Katie MarksHOST
0:45
Phuong, hi.
Katie MarksHOST
0:49
Hi, good morning.

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