Funeral service is a unique profession, but one that rewards those who receive the call to serve families during their most difficult days. We sat down with funeral professionals and talked about many aspects of their service. Hear their stories in their own words on the Remembering A Life Podcast.
Think you know what a typical funeral director looks like? Get ready for a new generation that challenges your perceptions! In fact, the funeral directors of tomorrow are mostly women, many are people of color - and they’re ready to lead the profession into the future. Leili McMurrough, president of Worsham College of Mortuary Science, and student Sioux Westby join us to dispel the myths!


Funerals Unplugged
A Day in the Life of a Funeral Professional
Putting the "Fun" in Funeral Service Camp for Kids
A Funeral Fit for a Queen
Natural Burials: The Changing Landscape of Saying GoodbyeThere are times when funeral professionals work with families after national tragedies, such as natural disasters or mass shootings. These can be some of the most difficult days in a funeral director's career; however, they are called to help even in the most trying of circumstances.

A Nation Reflects: The 25th Anniversary of Columbine
John Horan, Horan & McConaty Funeral Service and Cremation, Colorado
Chuck Bowman, Hornung Family Funeral Home, Kansas
(formerly of Horan & McConaty Funeral Service and Cremation, Colorado)
Jennifer McBride, Horan & McConaty Funeral Service and Cremation, Colorado (retired)
20 Years Later: How Funeral Directors Helped Families Heal After 9/11
Christie Whitaker, Whitaker Funeral Home, South Carolina
John Carmon, Carmon Community Funeral Homes, Connecticut
Bryant Hightower, Martin & Hightower Funeral Home, Georgia
Dominic Carella, Donohue-Cecere Funeral Home, New York

Helping Families Heal: The Role of Funeral Directors in Mass Tragedies
Tim Schramm, Howe-Peterson, Michigan