Here is a guide to help you identify resources available to you when you or a loved one no longer needs durable medical equipment, supplies, or medications.
Ever wondered if you should consider setting up the power of attorney for yourself? Read here to find out more about this legal authorization.
The United States first collected death certificates beginning in the early 1900s. Since then, how has it left its mark in the post-mortem industry? For the basics and beyond, here’s what you should know:
As you enter the later years of your life, it’s important to begin planning for retirement if you haven’t already. The average American lives 20 years past retirement, creating the possibility you outlive your savings. Accordingly, proper planning and saving are paramount to ensuring the quality of life in your older years.
Did you know the Social Security program provides benefits to qualifying family members of deceased relatives? Widows, widowers, dependents of deceased individuals, and other relatives are entitled to receive Social Security Survivor benefits after the death of a loved one—provided the deceased individual meets the qualifying requirements for the program.
In 2020, more than half of all Americans chose ash cremation over traditional casket burials. By 2040, the National Funeral Directors Association predicts nearly 80% of all Americans will choose to be cremated. With the rising trend of ash cremation, here is what you should know:
With all the pressure to be heartfelt yet eloquent, here are some helpful tips on what you should and should not include when writing a eulogy.
This article describes four unique alternatives to traditionally burying your loved one after they pass.
Here you will find several suggestions and tips to help you find music that resonates with your family and memorializes your late loved one.
Ever wondered if you should consider setting up the power of attorney for yourself? Read here to find out more about this legal authorization.