Watch the film to meet Munro Neville and see how the right support helps him stay in the home and community he loves, with dignity, independence and a lot of good humour.
A Life Well Lived At Home
Munro has lived in his home since 1990. Now 90, he lost his wife in 2000 and, after years of managing on his own, began to feel isolated. At his daughter’s suggestion, he tried home care and was matched with Nancy, “the best thing that happened to me,” he says. Nancy visits three times a week and supports with shopping, lunch, washing and ironing, while bringing warmth, companionship and plenty of friendly banter.
Why Home, Not a Care Home?
When family conversations turned to assisted accommodation, Munro weighed it carefully, but chose to stay put. His friends, routines, and the golf club are part of who he is; moving risked making him feel even more isolated. With Nancy’s steady presence, “a bedrock for my welfare”, he’s comfortable, well looked after and happy right where he belongs.
The Bond That Makes the Difference
What shines through in the film is the relationship. Munro and Nancy tease each other, laugh together and face changes in health and mobility as a team. That trust means practical support becomes something more: confidence, connection and daily joy.
A Gentleman, a Problem-Solver, a Golfer
Munro’s story is also one of purpose. After retiring from a medical business, he took on the challenge of rescuing his golf club from debt, a “problem to solve on a daily basis” that kept him active and engaged.
Watch the Video
See Munro’s story and meet Nancy, a portrait of person-centred care that protects what matters most: home, community, independence, and a sense of self.
