Sadly, requirements for a funeral director vary across the world. In some countries or provinces, virtually nothing is required. In america, as an example, some states require nothing at all - not even a license, where some states require a criminal background search, a mortuary science license, and and embalmer's license.
The rules are somewhat relaxed for apprentice positions.
Broadly, the industry is poorly regulated and monitored.
The funeral director.
The Funeral Director.
Dip FD likely means "Funeral Director Diploma" and is an indication that person has professional credentials intended to show that he or she is qualified to be a funeral director and provide all the functions and services associated with that function.The style suggests a credential used in the UK, rather than the US.
Funeral Director
This will depend upon how often the funeral director gets a case. In the funeral business it has always been a pattern of feast or famine: a funeral home may not get case for a month or two, then suddenly get busy. Notwithstanding this, the funeral director will always have a budget which will include his own salary and that of his staff.
A professional involved in the business of funeral rights.
Hi. The salary of a funeral director depends on the location where they work and whether they own the funeral home or not. If employed by a funeral home that you do not own, in the US you can expect to make around $49,000 per year.
undertaker
Hi there. The career of a funeral director starts out working as apprentice. In large funeral homes, there may be possibilities of advancement such as becoming a general manager or branch manager. The final advancement is owning your own funeral home.
She talked to the funeral director.
I would imagine the main equipment required by a funeral director would be a hearse!
Yes, the term 'funeral director' is a noun; a word for a person, a word for a profession.The noun 'funeral director' is an open space compound noun.A compound noun is a noun made up of two or more words that form a noun with a meaning of its own.