Caring for the Dead: Your Final Act of Love: A Complete Guide for Those Making Funeral Arrangements With or Without a Funeral Director
| Authors | Carlson, Lisa, 1938- |
| Tags | Death, Funeral rites and ceremonies, Burial laws, Funeral Rites, Mortuary Practice, Burial |
| Publisher | Upper Access |
| Published | 12 gen 1998 |
| Date | 12 lug 2020 |
| Languages | eng |
| Identifiers | oclc: 1029271803, lcn: GT3203.C36 1998, uri: https://www.archive.org/details/caringfordeadyou00carl, isbn: 0942679210 |
| Formats | PDF, PDF_OCR |
Description
Although written from a Protestant perspective, it is recommended in FishEaters's article: Burying the Dead: Catholic Funerals
- Personal stories
- What is a "traditional" American funeral?
- Managing death: necessary information
- A free funeral: starting a funeral committee in your congregation
- Cremation with dignity / by Patsy Santoro
- Body and organ donation: let the dead teach the living
- Tales from a country coroner / by Susan McIver
- Burial: public, religious, and family cemeteries
- For-profit cemeteries: no rest for the unwary
- Understanding the tricks of the funeral trade: a changing deathcare industry
- Embalming: "a beautiful memory picture"?
- Caskets & other boxes, markers & memorials --The body snatchers: preneed greed
- Federal Trade Commission: boon and boondoggle
- Funeral planning societies: a consumer's right to choose
- Caring for the dead in: [states]
- Appendix: Ethical standards, unprofessional conduct, & filing a complaint
- Consumer's guide to the FTC funeral rule
- Death certificate details
- A good neighbor's list for a time of death
Many states (e.g., Arizona ARS 36.329.01) require death certificates for fetal deaths ≥20 wks., regardless if the cause of death is spontaneous (miscarriage) or elective abortion.