Celebrating 20 Years of Service in the Community
In 1992, AIDS was an epidemic and people with the disease lived one day at a time. In the past 20 years, HIV/AIDS has evolved from an epidemic to a chronic disease and Bailey-Boushay House has evolved too. Bailey-Boushay is now a place of hope and stability — a place for people who want to live
We are so grateful to everyone who has supported our mission. Join us this year to celebrate and honor those who have passed through our doors.
Learn more about the Bailey-Boushay House 20th Anniversary:
Stories from Bailey-Boushay House's 20 Years
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Diane Benson Read Diane's story >> |
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Whitney Xu Ask what keeps her coming back every Tuesday, and she replies without hesitation, “The conversations!” |
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Dennis Kennedy Read Dennis's story >> |
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Kathryn Swingle Kathryn worked in HIV outpatient care before moving to Seattle but coming to BBH was her first time working closely with death and dying. |
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Myra White From the day Bailey-Boushay House opened, one of the first people our patients and visitors met was Myra White. |
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A. Carol McDaniel Carol has been a good neighbor of BBH since before the facility was built. |
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Stephen Ward Residential Care Stephen knew moving into residential care meant he was going to die and he was angry about dying young. Read Stephen's story >> |
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Gus Seattle artist Gus was a painter his whole life. He was also a lifelong and likable nonconformist. |
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Anne Residential Care Even into her nineties, Anne moved fast and walked everywhere. |
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Andy "I didn't think of myself as someone who could be happy," he says. He's quick to add: "There's a bright turn to this later in my story." |
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