Cremation does not have to limit your funeral choices. You can be just
as creative with a cremation service as you can be with a traditional
burial service.
| The Remembrance Process |
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From Grieving to Remembrance The Remembrance Process℠ captures the importance of the human need to be remembered. It is a step-by-step process from before death through the final farewell that uses time-tested ways to help families move from grief to remembrance. 
From Grieving to Remembrance
The
Remembrance Process℠ captures the importance of the human need to be
remembered. It is a step-by-step process from before death through the
final farewell that uses time-tested ways to help families move from
grief to remembrance. View the video at the right for an overview of The Remembrance Process℠ and how it can help you and your family.
Wednesday, August 24, 2011
Advice From Professional Care Givers and
Personal Stories from People Who Have Lost Loved Ones I'll Remember You
The Remembrance Process on
Inspirational QuotationsRemembrance Process in the NewsFuneral Emergency 24/7
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Knowing that a loved one’s time is limited doesn’t necessarily make
their passing any easier when it does happen, but for many families, the
chance to anticipate a death, and plan in advance, even if it is just a
few days, can be a huge blessing.
In
the past, pre-planning final arrangements wasn’t as important as it is
today. Final arrangements used to be nearly the same for every person in
a family or community, from the schedule of events, to the funeral
home, to the hymns, to the cemetery. For better or worse, things are a
lot more complicated today. There are many choices, costs and personal
expressions to choose from, and final arrangement planning has become
important, not only for yourself, but for your family and friends as
well.
People who deal with death every day, professional caregivers such as
hospice, grief counselors, clergy and medical practitioners have long
understood the importance of remembrance. It is an established principle
that helps heal, so we can go on living our lives in meaningful ways.
Because death and end of life have traditionally been difficult
subjects for us to talk about, there are many misconceptions that add
stress as families plan funerals and end of life services. Here are some
of the most common.
A
personal perspective on the value of hospice care. You can have peace
of mind knowing your loved one can live comfortably in their own
surroundings, away from a hospital atmosphere, as death approaches.
Many of us feel uncomfortable about attending visitations and funeral
services because we just don’t know what to say to the bereaved. We want
to comfort the family, to offer our help, to show our support, but we
are afraid of saying the wrong thing, and afraid of saying nothing at
all.
The act of dying is the act of living
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