April 2001
Features
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Gone but Never Forgotten
A photographer's documentation of roadside memorials reminds us of the fragility of life, the tragedy of death and the power of remembrance by Bill Sampson -
CJD and the Environment
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease presents environmental issues for funeral service by Carol Lynn Green -
Alive but Struggling
Deathcare industry staggered by its failure to recruit young talent by Charles Yoo -
Looking Foward to 2006: The Shortage Begins
All signs indicate an impending shortage of funeral directors and embalmers is only a few short years away by Dr. Kevin Hatfield -
Life Beyond Graduation
Mortuary students share their expectations on salaries, benefits and the job market by Renee Gryzkewicz -
Let's Lay This Criticism to Rest
Should people coming out of mortuary school know how to embalm? by John Kroshus -
Interactive Funeral Service Education
The power of computer technology and the Internet continue to revolutionize mortuary education for new and old students alike by Stephen W. Smith -
Can You Help Me?
The Funeral Service Consumer Assistance Program works to increase consumer confidence in funeral service by resolving consumer complaints through an e by Colleen Murphy Klein - NFDA's Pursuit of Excellence Program: Come Soar with Eagles! by DeAnn Scrabeck
- NFDA Announces New Format for 2001 Orlando Convention
Departments
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Grief Relief
Rx for Grief Relief by Victor M. Parachin -
Washington Wire
Congress and "The Big Mo" by John H. Fitch Jr.