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Memorialization - New Approaches To An Old Theory

When we experience death, a part of us dies as well. As part of our grieving process, we memorialize the deceased in ways that are meaningful to us, which aids in our grief work. This typically involves holding a service and keeping something from the service for you to remember the deceased; possibly a flower from the spray, a memorial card from the service, or maybe even some cremated remains in a piece of keepsake jewelry. While these are all acceptable means of memorialization, the trends in this day and age are to have something more personal, something that the bereaved can display or keep with them permanently or pay tribute to the deceased in a way that matches their personal characteristics. Memorialization helps to ensure that our family and traditions live on. As funeral service professionals, we need to embrace the needs of our ever-changing consumers and keep educated on the new and emerging opportunities that one can do with regards to memorializing their loved ones.

Memorialization - New Approaches To An Old Theory
British Columbia
3 CEU’s – Funeral Director
Alberta
3 Credit Hours
Manitoba
3 Credit Hours
New Brunswick
1 Credit Hour
Newfoundland & Labrador
3 Credit Hours
Nova Scotia
2 Credit Hours – Funeral Director
Prince Edward Island
3 Credit Hours
Saskatchewan
3 Credit Hours

Note: Ontario licensees must register through OACFP

Note: All Continuing Education for Licensess are only for funeral service and/or deathcare professionals.

Price: $100.00
Quantity: