ANNOUNCING A New TILLSONBURG LOCATION - LEARN MORE
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The loss of a loved one is emotional and often overwhelming. No amount of acknowledgement can ever fully prepare you for the loss of a loved one. Making the necessary and immediate decisions required when a person dies involves mental and physical strength and attention. How this final disposition is carried out is surrounded by religious, personal, social and cultural considerations. Equally important is recognition of the social and psychological impact that death brings.
If the person was not under palliative care, the Police will have to be notified immediately. Many people question this circumstance so explained as plainly as possible, this means that if someone is in your home, their home, place of business or worship, and they die….and this death was not currently under the care of medical professionals who are qualified in this circumstance to make a pronouncement….this is then viewed as an unanticipated or unexpected life event and you would remain as calm as possible and call 911 immediately.
An Officer will be dispatched to the home; they know procedure and they will coordinate with the Coroner. The Coroner may make arrangements to take the body to determine whether further action is necessary, or the Coroner will release the body allowing your chosen Provider to be notified to attend the home and bring the deceased into care. If your choice is Wareing Cremation Services we would be contacted by police on scene, the coroner, or a capable family member on scene. Paul and Barb can be reached by telephone day or night at 519-409-5575 or 519-290-5575.
If the person was under palliative nursing care, contact the palliative nursing representative if they were not present to determine what the proper procedures are to follow.
In these circumstances a responsible medical team will have, should have, a plan (EDITH) in place as this was an eventual expected outcome.
This plan would have both the Doctor and Provider notified in writing well in advance by those providing palliative nursing care as to the part each will play at the time of death in the home; all parties would have indicated compliance, in writing, with this plan well in advance.
The palliative care nurse will attend and pronounce the time and date of death in writing, and then he/she will contact Wareing Cremation Services to initiate the immediate need for our services.
The Staff of a care facility such as a hospital, long term care, or hospice will notify the designated family member when a death has occurred; be sure that your personal contact information is current.
In each of these situations, information for Wareing Cremation Services should be provided to Staff by the family member(s) responsible or the POA. Please communicate so that they are clear.
225 Norwich Avenue, N4S 3V8
woodstock@wareingcremation.ca
T: 519-290-5575 F: 519-290-5579
Person in Charge of
Day-to-Day Operations:
Paul Wareing, Licensed Transfer Service Sales Representative
Establishment License #1358
161 Broadway Street, N4G 3P9
information@wareingcremation.ca
T: 519-409-5575 F: 519-409-5579
Person in Charge of
Day-to-Day Operations:
Barbara L. Wareing, Licensed Transfer Service
Sales Representative
Establishment License #1133
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