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Funeral Director

Funeral practices and rites vary greatly among various cultures and religions. However, many people do not realize how much a funeral director can help them during this difficult and sensitive time.  A good funeral director can be a great comfort in a family's time of need.   

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The National Funeral Directors Association sets out that the role of a funeral director should include:

  • Transporting of the deceased's body
  • Filing for the death certificate
  • Arranging the funeral service
  • Assisting with the selection of the casket, the urn, and grave marker
  • Assisting family with funeral decisions i.e. pallbearers
  • Assisting with obituaries and government claim forms
  • Assisting with notification of the deceased person's employer, attorney, insurance company, and banks
  • Assisting the bereaved in locating bereavement support
As funeral services may be religious or not and may take place in a home, house of worship, funeral home or at the gravesite or crematory, funeral directors must be familiar with the funeral and burial customs of many faiths, ethnic groups, and fraternal organizations.

Developing a relationship with a funeral director that you are comfortable with is essential.  Ask friends and relatives for suggestions. You may want to consult with several funeral homes before you make a final decision.


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