DEBBIE A. MCKNIGHT
Provide advice and counseling, legal documentation assistance with administrative tasks Must be knowledgeable of laws and custom Logistical management of human remains Sensitive to the practices of the individuals and communities with whom the work
Picking up the body Interviewing the family to determine their desires Prepare body for burial and cremation Handling all aspect of the service
Embalmer Funeral Director Burial Preparation Funeral Management
Medical school Funeral Homes Educational Institutions Aid Group- (Red Cross, Peace Corps) Usually work 40 hours week, but working hours are long and vary
State law require that individual training with a one year apprenticeships Most embalmer have a associate degree But Texas proprietary school are not transferable to other institutions
Military
Certificate is voluntary, but many employers prefer licensure for employment Individual needed to pass a State and National Exam To maintain embalmers license must completed 16hrs accredited CE classes every two years
Amarillo Community College-C/A San Antonio College- C/A Dallas Institute of Funeral Service Commonwealth Institute of Funeral Service- Houston
Job Outlook Starting with a C/A 37,872 5 years 53, years 83,585