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Poway-Bernardo Mortuary


Facts To Know When Pursuing A Degree In Mortuary Science

Pursuing a career in funeral service is not for everyone. To be a successful funeral director requires a compassion for individuals who are enduring the most difficult time of their lives. To work in this field, individuals must earn a degree in mortuary science.

Students should enroll in an institution that offers an accredited program. This ensures they receive the best training for the job. To receive accreditation, schools must undergo stringent reviews at least once every seven years to prove they are meeting the proper standards for student training.

Applying for a license requires students to pass courses in many different subjects. Some of these classes focus on the business aspect of running a funeral home, including employee management, marketing, inventory control, and accounting. Training is also necessary to develop the skills to properly embalm and restore human remains in preparation for burial.

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.

Professionals in this industry have the duty to uphold the highest ethics at all time. Students earning a degree learn how to deal effectively with grieving family members while protecting their privacy. Funeral directors are also responsible to maintaining public health and safety while caring for human remains.

Each state has its own unique requirements for to apply for a license. In some states, individuals must complete a two-year degree program. In other states, including Minnesota, Oklahoma, Ohio and Michigan, the program takes four years to complete.


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