In this blog post we discuss options for donating cremated ashes to support ecological restoration as an alternative to traditional methods of handling ashes.
Read MoreHistorically, grave decoration was an integral part of mourning rituals across cultures. Over time, societal shifts led to a decline in the practice. However, there has been a renewed interest in recent years.
Read MoreGrief is a difficult journey, especially for seniors, and compassionate support can help them navigate this challenging time.
Read MoreTherapy dogs provide comfort and reduce stress for families during difficult times, such as funeral or cremation planning, visitations, and services. Research shows that interacting with therapy dogs has physiological benefits, such as lowering blood pressure and reducing stress hormones.
Read MoreMonuments and markers are an important piece in the grieving process. Memorials provide a dedicated space for remembrance and reflection, acting as a symbol of legacy and love, and serving as a tool for healing. Read the Blog Post & Listen to Our Podcast.
Read MoreThis Women's History Month, let's celebrate and support women in the funeral industry for their dedication, compassion, and leadership in shaping the future of funeral service.
Read MoreThe world is changing, and one of the most significant shifts in recent decades has been the growing popularity of cremation. Many religious institutions have softened their stance on cremation in recent years, contributing to its wider acceptance
Read MorePlanning a funeral can be difficult when family relationships are complicated. The most important thing is to honor the deceased's wishes, even if it means navigating tricky family relationships
Read MoreChoosing an urn is a personal decision that should reflect the deceased's individuality. Personalization, such as engraving or incorporating artwork, can create a unique tribute.
Read MoreChoosing your resting place is a profoundly intimate act shaped by your beliefs, traditions, and practical needs. Be kind to yourself throughout this process, and never hesitate to ask for support.
Read MoreOne thing that caregivers may find themselves dealing with is helping a loved one make their funeral plans or making the plans for a loved one who has passed. Here are some ways a caregiver can support the funeral planning process.
Read MoreJoin the discussion on the unique challenges of grieving a loved one with dementia. It explains that this type of grief often begins before the person passes away, as the disease progresses and changes the individual. This anticipatory grief can be heavy and filled with mixed emotions. It also addresses grief after death and the importance of being patient with oneself throughout the process.
Read More