Hi there. Being a funeral director is a lot of work and it really takes a certain type of person do a good job in the profession. The downfall of being a funeral director is that the hours are unpredicted. You basically are on call and required to respond whenever you are needed. Some people find it creepy to work with deceased people and some don't like working with bereaved families, but other than that it is an excellent career choice.
Firstly, speak or write to the funeral director concerned and inform them you are not happy and what you would like to see happen to resolve your complaint. If you get nowhere, then check to see if the funeral director is a member of the trade body that represents funeral directors and contact them and take up your complaint with them. Failing this, take advice from a consumers association or a solicitor. The last thing a funeral director would want is any complaints being made public, so they should readily resolve your complaint with them.
The mortician will collect the body.I will ask the mortician if we can see him.These days it is rare to see the word "mortician". Instead people usually say "funeral director".
Because he likes to drive the hearse.
family friends and people that barely know the person and would like to pay their respects go to the wake. and people who were friends and immediate family go to the funeral onlyyyyyyyyyyyyy.
Hi there. The University of Central Oklahoma offers an accredited program for funeral services. I have review the course descriptions and it sound like a good program for starting your career.
at a funeral people would play things like beethoven. or if it was for someone young they would play something like Miley Cyrus i miss you.
This question is unclear. Those who have died, if they are to be embalmed, will be embalmed for preservation. They will be dressed and either the funeral director or the embalmer will take pains to make the body look as 'life-like' as possible.Written by Rev. Amy Long
Like she would at any funeral. With dignity and respect for the deceased.
yes
It depends on what State/Province you live in. Generally, the answer is no. You must be able to embalm and pass a practical exam before obtaining a license. After all, if you are licensed without embalming, it is going to be difficult to find someone to hire you. Generally, funeral home owners would like their directors to be able to cover every aspect of the business. In order to obtain the correct info, I would contact a Funeral Home in your area and they will be happy to answer your questions.
You can have as many or as little people the director, writer, producer etc would like. There is no exact amount that is recommended
People do funerals for their pets because they had them for a long time and it was like having someone from their family dead it is to show they used to lovem so much they would kill themselves or to show they will miss them