Show notes
There's no way... Listen to the hilarious story on how Jennifer (The Mulling Mortician) saw a body's "arms" flail in the air. Mortuary affairs in Europe & Africa, full restoration of a skull, and passion for RA. ENJOY! :)-----Mortuary MarketingElevate your funeral home’s online presence. Check it out.Want to start today?Email: [email protected]-----Want more of the Mortuary Show? Follow our social medias:InstagramTikTokFacebook-----Show Notes:((((-----Takeaways Working at the US Army Regional Mortuary involves handling deaths and coordinating the movement of remains in Europe and Africa. International repatriation can be challenging due to different regulations and cultural practices surrounding death and burial. Jennifer Lares received extensive training at the European School of Embalming Skills, which included reconstructive and restorative techniques. Jennifer now works as an educator, providing training and educational content for funeral professionals. Her goal is to create content that is relevant and accessible, helping funeral professionals improve their skills and knowledge. Skull reconstruction involves using wire and plaster to connect the pieces. The process requires drilling holes, tightening the wire, and adding plaster. Excising tissue during the dissection of the face requires careful precision. Restorative art is about giving families something rather than achieving perfection. Jennifer enjoys teaching and sharing knowledge within the funeral service community. She has worked in various funeral homes and has had diverse experiences. Jennifer shares a funny story from her internship involving moving arms and a plastic sheet. Her business, Mulling Mortician, can be found on Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, and TikTok.
