CE 13NEmbalming and cremation
A Review of Basic Embalming Procedures
A refresher on the steps and principles of embalming.
4 credit hours$40
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.
New Jersey requires TEN hours CEU every two (2) years.
License Renewal Date: February 28th every ODD year.
TWO live (in-person attendance) hours of pre-need funeral arrangements and THREE live hours in funeral directing ethics and in New Jersey Law and rules relating to the practice of mortuary science.
Practicum Strategies does not offer live seminars at this time. However, we are approved by New Jersey to offer the below courses for the remaining FIVE CEU hours.
Licensees must take at least one course in OSHA laws and regulations, however a maximum of THREE credit hours will be accepted towards the biennial continuing education requirement.
Licensees can receive a maximum of THREE credit hours in courses dealing with funeral merchandizing, such as caskets, outer burial containers, and clothing.
Licensees may receive continuing education credit for a course or program one time only per biennial licensing period. DO NOT repeat any course within the same biennial licensing period.
It WILL NOT be accepted.
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.
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.
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.
Using informed forecasts to keep your business aligned with what families value.
Funeral customs through history and faith, and caring for families and yourself.
The chemistry behind embalming.
A technical look at the crematory and how cremation works.
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.
Funeral service as a service business: competing on what families value.
Why client families buy, and how to serve people who never wanted to be customers.