August 1997
Features
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When Disaster Strikes—Who's There?
Nobody knows when a mass fatality incident is going to happen, but NFMC is prepared to provide help. by Gary Strand -
A Family's Tragedy: An Opportunity to Help
The funeral director should make every effort to support families who have been traumatized by violence. by Ron Troyer -
Debriefing Children Who Experience a Trauma Death
Children who experience traumatic stress disorder find help with professional debriefing. by Judy Oaks Davidson -
TAPS Merits Military Honors in Aftercare
The Tragedy Assistance Program for Survivors supports those who lost a loved one in the line of military duty. by Bonnie Carroll -
How to Effectively Help a Family After a Homicide
Homicide survivors often struggle with running into every detail of planning a funeral. by Mary M. Wong -
Ending the Stigma of Suicide
Discover how one group helps families cope after suicide. by Peggy Farrell -
Beyond Aftercare
Knowing the resources in your comunity is essential to a good aftercare program. by Nancy Crump -
Aftermath: Bridging the River of Grief
Providing a safe and friendly environment is one of best ways to help the families you serve cope with their grief. by Susan Meyer -
Placing an Emphasis on Embalming
Melissa Johnson-Williams shares her perspective on the profession. by Renee Gryzkewicz
Departments
- Point of View
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- Newsline
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NFDA Reports
Executive Director, NFDA Continues to Press for Meaningful OSHA Reform Legislation - Washington Wire
- Grief Relief
- Compliance Connection
- Book Review
- In Remembrance
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