The laws vary from country to country and in places such as the united states, they can vary by state and even county. The best suggestion is to first enquire with the local office for licensing. You may be able to obtain a mortician's or embalmer's license more easily than obtaining a funeral director's license. In some states there is a difference between the two as one deals with finance and legal documentation, where the other may not. It is also possible that if you're seeking such a license, you may be able to approach the court to have your conviction sealed. That's a hard push, but just a thought.
Training requirements are set by the state's board of funeral directors, so it may vary from state to state. In general, in order to become a licensed funeral director education in mortuary science is required along with a period of apprenticeship for at least two years.
I don't know the licensing requirements for Pennsylvania or whether or not a felony would prevent you from pursuing the career. You can find out by consulting with the State Board of Funeral Directors.
No
To become a funeral director, you have to take courses in mortician science, complete apprenticeship and then test for licensing. In the United States, you can get information from the funeral board in your state.
Hi. To become a funeral director, you can expect to take courses from two to four years and to work in an apprenticeship for at least a year. The requirement vary from country to country and from state to state.
No, if you're a convicted felon in the state of New York, you cannot become a licensed registered nurse. However, in some circumstances you can fight for your right to become a nurse, even with a felony record. However, in order to fight it, the crime you were committed of cannot be violent.
There are no formal qualifications required but some quality requirements to become a funeral director in the UK: 1. Caring & sensitive nature. 2. Full, clean driving license. 3.Standard grades at general or credit level. 4. Qualification from an organisation such as NAFD National Association of Funeral Directors but this is optional.
To become a funeral director, one must complete a specified number of college hours dictated by the state of desired practice. Upon the completion of such hours, one must enroll into a Mortuary Science program that has a national accreditation. Such programs typically last about a year. In addition to formal academics, one must also complete an "apprenticeship" that typically lasts at least a year. There are also tests that must be completed on the state and national level before a license may be issued (in most states). Once licensed, an individual must also complete any applicable continuing education requirements that may be required in their state.
In general, no. Veterinarians have direct access to controlled drugs. If you are a convicted felon, you may not be licensed to do that.
i am trying to become a mortician right now!! Remington college in mobile Alabama has a program, but not the one for me!! i want to be the person who deals with the dead person, not the family, they have a funeral director program, but doing that you have to deal with the funeral arrangements and all of that!!
It depends on what State/Province you live in. Generally, the answer is no. You must be able to embalm and pass a practical exam before obtaining a license. After all, if you are licensed without embalming, it is going to be difficult to find someone to hire you. Generally, funeral home owners would like their directors to be able to cover every aspect of the business. In order to obtain the correct info, I would contact a Funeral Home in your area and they will be happy to answer your questions.
Advantages of being a Funeral Director varies in many ways. First thing is to get over the fear of seeing a deceased human being. Its not something you can just up and say "Hey I want to be a Funeral Director". Salaries could be an advantage of becoming a Funeral Director, but you have to enjoy comforting those in need of finalizing arrangements. Advantages of being a Funeral Director varies in many ways. First thing is to get over the fear of seeing a deceased human being. Its not something you can just up and say "Hey I want to be a Funeral Director". Salaries could be an advantage of becoming a Funeral Director, but you have to enjoy comforting those in need of finalizing arrangements.