Our sympathies go out to anyone who has the additional burden of grief and loss during this time of the COVID-19 pandemic, and we are here to guide every family with their particular needs on an individual basis. Assisting you is our privilege and honor as funeral directors. You can be sure that we are here for you with uninterrupted service and attention, regardless of the cause of death, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Please know that above all, we are committed to the families we serve. We remain focused on maintaining high standards and ethical practices as we serve the dead and bereaved with the health and well-being of our communities in mind as we move forward together in the coming weeks and months.
Commitment -- we think about this with our job, with our health choices and with our relationships; but do we think about commitment with our grief? It is very easy, and very normal, to retreat and simply want to be alone when we are dealing with grief. You don't want to work at much of anything. As I said, this is all normal, however, it isn't healthy to stay there. You will have to make the commitment to return to the world around you. That first time into church, or work, or any social setting after suffering a loss is difficult, but it is a needed step on your road to living without your loved one.
In order to commit to something, you need to have the framework in mind that you are willing to follow:
We are here to help in any way that we can.