1800Monuments.com Headstones Starting From  $3,000 Up
About Us   Contact Us   Blogs    
inquiry@1800Monuments.com Toll: 1-800-742-0496 
Mortuary List & Tips
 Categories
 Tips
Name Index
A B C D E F G
H I J K L M N
O P Q R S T U
V W X Y Z
Previous 1 ... 2745 2746 2747 2748 2749 2750 2751 2752 2753 ... 3243 Next   Page:
Mortuary Science Textbooks


Basic Details You Should Expect When Pursuing A Degree In Mortuary Science

It takes special skills and a certain temperament to be a funeral director. Individuals have to be able to work effectively with people who are grieving over the death of a loved one. The first step to pursuing a career in this field is to earn a mortuary science degree.

When searching for a training program, it is important for students to find an accredited institution. Schools must be able to show their program meets the high standards in the industry to earn accreditation. Only a qualified program will serve students with the training they need to earn a license.

To become a licensed funeral director, students must take a wide range of courses. Some classes focus on the skills necessary to embalm bodies and restore bones and structures of the face, including the mouth, eyes, nose, and ears. Other courses deal with the business side of running a funeral home. These include learning about laws, ethics, and effective grief counseling when interacting with clients.

Funeral directors must do much more than simply embalm bodies in preparation for burial services. They must have the skills necessary to run a successful business. They are responsible for organizing memorial services while helping participants through the grieving process. Those who work in large companies can advance to higher positions and may become general or branch managers for multiple funeral homes.

Individuals in this profession have to duty to care for human remains while protecting the safety and health of the public. They must comply with certain laws and uphold high ethical standards. Clients expect them to protect their privacy while treating the deceased with the utmost respect.

Individuals pursuing careers as funeral directors must meet state requirements to earn a license. Each state has its own rules with some requiring applicants to take classes for two years to earn a degree. Certain states, such as Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota and Oklahoma require applicants to earn a four-year degree.


Previous 1 ... 2745 2746 2747 2748 2749 2750 2751 2752 2753 ... 3243 Next   Page:
 

Hot Sales
Angel Headstone 128
Angel Headstone 128
Angel Headstone 142
Angel Headstone 142
Angel Headstone 178
Angel Headstone 178
Angel Headstone 180
Angel Headstone 180
Heart Gravestone 178
Heart Gravestone 178