Condolences are words that let a bereaved family know they're loved, supported, and cared about by friends, other family members, neighbors, and coworkers. Here are some good ways to express them.
You can package and ship cremains by air or by the U.S. Postal Service. Air shipping requires meeting TSA and airline requirements, and USPS shipping requires special packaging and tagging.
Like any other profession, funeral services providers have their own vocabulary that is specific to what they do and offer. Understanding the lingo makes the funeral process more familiar.
Funeral flowers are a traditional and important part of the funeral process. Find out why flowers can be beneficial and valuable to families that have lost loved ones.
Explaining death to children can be difficult. Explaining cremations to children may be even more challenging, but it can be done in a way that is age-appropriate and comforts them.
Online obituaries are becoming a popular alternative to publishing obituaries in the newspaper. There are several advantages to using online obituaries to remember your loved one.
Many of us, initially, can seem to be at a loss for ways to help the bereaved that are needed and matter. Here are some very tangible ways that we can help people who've lost a loved one.
Pets give unconditional emotional support and constant companionship in the good times and bad times of life, so they are vital in helping people who've lost a loved one with the grieving process.
Burial containers, which are also known as funeral vaults, are often required for burial in cemeteries. We'll examine the history of burial containers and why they are necessary for burials.
End-of-life decisions include choosing final disposition of your body after death. This guide will highlight some of the differences between the two most common final disposition options.