Funeral pre-planning in Montreal is becoming more common, as more people realize that they don’t want their family to be burdened with dozens of details on their death. Pre-planning your funeral is a relatively easy way to help your family get through the initial shock of death by helping them know your wishes. We understand
Talking about death is difficult for most people. No one wants to think about their own mortality, nor do people want to imagine life without their loved ones. It’s no wonder that only about 33% of Canadians have pre-planned their funeral. Many people end up having to plan a funeral for a loved one without
Pre-planning a funeral is a way to give your family peace of mind. One of the most stressful things a family must do is plan a funeral for a loved one who died. Pre-planning can be emotionally taxing, but it can alleviate many burdens after your death. Funeral homes in Montreal have resources that can
Attending a funeral service in Montreal? You might feel a bit awkward, and that’s understandable. It can be difficult to know what to say to someone who is grieving. Offering condolences to the family is part of paying your respects. If you’re worried about being overcome with emotion or not knowing what to say, here
Ralph Waldo Emerson said, “the only gift is a portion of thyself.” What better gift to give than organ donation upon your death? Even though organ donation is a practice that is over half a century old (the first successful donation was in 1954), there are still many questions about organ donation. Here are some
It’s a time to come together to help survivors and pay tribute to the person who has passed away. Celebration or rites allow us to share these difficult times with our family and friends. Sharing is an essential part of the grieving process. Without this gathering, many of us would find it difficult to accept
Socially, these gatherings unite us. We draw strength from each other by saying goodbye to the deceased, and we strengthen our relationships with survivors. But for many of us, offering our condolences to grieving family and friends makes us awkward and uncomfortable. That’s why we created this page. It gives you useful information and important
Listen to them. Just be there for them. Listen more, talk less. Give them your love and understanding, but also give them privacy if they need it. Validate their emotions. Everyone goes through grief in a different way. Some people constantly talk about their ordeals. Others stop talking altogether. Some cry and show a lot
