CE 17Business and management
Investment Management
Why most investors trail the market, and how to avoid the same mistakes.
2 credit hours$20
Every course we offer, with what it covers. Hours and prices are set by each state, so choose yours to see what a course counts for and costs.
The Colorado Funeral Service Board is a voluntary certification program developed, owned and administered by the Colorado Funeral Directors Association. The Colorado Funeral Service Board requires six (6) contact hours per year for individuals who maintain certification as a CMSP, CFD, CET and INT.
A minimum of four (4) contact hours are required from those activities must come from Category A or Category B activities and at least two (2.0) contact hours are required from CFDA-approved Colorado Laws credit.
All of our home study courses are approved by the Academy of Professional Funeral Service Practice (APFSP) and qualify for Category B.
None of our courses qualify for the required 2.0 hours for Colorado Law.
Boards change their rules, so please confirm with yours. Not sure what you need? Call (800) 731-4714 and we'll go through it with you.
Why most investors trail the market, and how to avoid the same mistakes.
A refresher on the steps and principles of embalming.
The chemicals used in funeral service, their risks, and how to handle them safely.
The CDC’s Universal Precautions, applied to funeral service.
How good managers motivate and coach their staff to do their best work.
Formaldehyde, hazard communication and bloodborne pathogens: OSHA for the funeral home.
The history of the Funeral Rule, and what it requires day to day.
The rise of cremation, and who the cremation customer really is.
Why written agreements replaced the handshake, and the ethics behind fair dealings with families.
Using informed forecasts to keep your business aligned with what families value.
What the FTC Funeral Rule has required since 1984, and how to comply.
The chemistry behind embalming.
A technical look at the crematory and how cremation works.
Planning for disruptions, from a flat tire on the hearse to a major disaster.
Workplace safety for employers without a full-time safety staff.
The requirements behind the death certificate, and how to complete it correctly.
The history of cremation, and where final disposition is heading.
Why the profession faces distrust, and the ethical dilemmas behind it.
Codes of ethics, and the moral principles particular to funeral service.
Finding, hiring and keeping qualified staff.
Funeral service as a service business: competing on what families value.