What is "a good death?" Is it something you've ever thought about? Could it mean dying free of pain? Dying in a particular place? Dying surrounded by people you love? Or perhaps alone?
While the circumstances of our death aren't something we have a lot of control over, considering our mortality in a healthy way can be beneficial, regardless of our age or health.
In this seven-part series, Remembering A Life contributor Matilda Garrido invites us on a journey to explore this topic in a non-threatening, comforting way.
Each post includes a worksheet that can be used to explore the topic through journaling or discussion.
Start your journey now!
Part One: What Is a Good Death?
Part Two: Fear of Death and Death Acceptance
Part Three: The Benefits of Advance Planning
Part Four: Documents You'll Want for Your Good Death
Part Five: Medical Decision Making
Coming Soon:
Funeral homes that belong to the National Funeral Directors Association (NFDA) are held accountable per NFDA’s enforceable Code of Professional Conduct, which outlines various ethical and professional practices to which NFDA member funeral homes must adhere. This self-driven set of standards raises the bar for funeral directors by ensuring the highest quality professional practices of NFDA members.
When you choose to work with an NFDA-member funeral home, you can be confident the funeral home’s staff will adhere to the highest standards of excellence when serving your family and taking your loved one into their care.
NFDA Pursuit of Excellence Award recipients have been recognized by the National Funeral Directors Association for their dedication to serving families and their community.
NFDA Green Funeral Practices™ Certificate program participants have met specific requirements for funeral homes that provide green funerals and natural burials in their community.