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Dignity Memorial - Adrian Comer Funeral Home
Worship & Remembrance, Pueblo, CO (719) 542-5912
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Address 2710 N. Elizabeth Ave. Pueblo, CO 81003 Business Services 24-Hour Compassion Helpline® - a 24-hour / 365 day telephone counseling service to help people through the grieving process., Centralized Call Center, National Transportability, Aftercare Planner - Documents that help families ease some of the paperwork necessary when dealing with estate matters., Bereavement Travel Services, Child / Grandchild Coverage, 100% Satisfaction Guarantee - If a family is ever not satisfied for any reason, Dignity Memorial providers will do whatever is necessary to make it right., A Nationwide Network - No matter where you are, there is a good chance that there is a Dignity Memorial provider that can help you at your time of need., Access to Grief Management Library - Books, videos, DVDs and pamphlets are available to employees and their families., Access to Safety Programs, Veterans Program
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About us
About the Dignity Memorial® Network
The Dignity Memorial network has started a quiet revolution in funeral, cremation and cemetery services. With more than 1,000 North American locations, Dignity Memorial providers are committed to delivering standards, options and values not found elsewhere.
Each provider offers a 100 percent service guarantee, underscored by the signed pledge of every employee to demonstrate service beyond expectation.
Our Beliefs and Visions
The Dignity Memorial® network of providers is staffed by more than 17,000 people who are dedicated to the core values of integrity, respect, service excellence and enduring relationships. They apply these values to their interactions with families, suppliers and coworkers as they provide the finest funeral, cremation and cemetery services through hundreds of thousands of client relationships every year.
Operating in 41 states and seven Canadian provinces, Dignity Memorial providers assist families with compassion and guidance at difficult times, helping them celebrate the significance of lives that have been lived and preserving memories that transcend generations, with dignity and honor.
While demonstrating service beyond expectation, Dignity Memorial network providers celebrate lives through dedication, excellence and innovation.
The Dignity Memorial® Difference
The Dignity Memorial brand name is a symbol of trust, superior quality and attentive care in the funeral, cremation and cemetery profession
Our People
Employees of Dignity Memorial® providers strive to be the best trained, most respected and most compassionate professionals in the industry.
Through Internet and classroom sessions, staff members are trained in leadership skills, professional development, safety, regulatory compliance, and a host of other subjects that enhance their ability to serve families in the best possible way.
At every turn, the contributions of our funeral directors, cemeterians, preparation staff, drivers, groundskeepers, family service counselors and office personnel are a source of continuing pride.
Adrian Comer Funeral Home
www.Adrian-Comer.com
Question I've never planned a funeral before. What things should I consider in choosing a provider? Answer
It is important to choose a provider whose staff is helpful, knowledgeable, experienced and professional -- one that can provide the information, guidance and options that best meet your family's emotional, spiritual, cultural and economic needs.
Question Aren't funeral service providers all the same? What makes Dignity Memorial providers different? Answer
Service, quality, and value can vary widely among funeral providers. Dignity Memorial is a network of more than 1,600 funeral, cremation and cemetery providers who offer services, merchandise and valuable benefits that no one outside our unique network can match. Plus Dignity Memorial providers offer a 100 percent service guarantee.
Question If I prearrange my funeral service now, what happens if I decided to move? Answer
Prearranged funeral services made with a Dignity Memorial funeral provider are fully transferable and will be honored by any of the funeral providers in the Dignity Memorial network. If you move more than 75 miles from your original place of residence, your prearranged plan moves with you. If there is no Dignity Memorial provider in your new location, we will attempt to find another provider to honor the guaranteed price. [If a firm other than a Dignity Memorial funeral home is used, a transfer arrangement is usually available. However, there is no guarantee that those firms will honor all costs as laid out on the prearranged contract.
Question Can a funeral be personalized? Answer
Yes. Whether the ceremony is elaborate or simple, today's funerals are often individualized to reflect the life lived. Personalization can be achieved by incorporating music, family photos, mementos, accomplishments, passions, hobbies or activities that characterized their unique qualities.
Question Can we still have a funeral service if cremation is chosen? Answer
Absolutely. No matter what type of service you choose - burial or cremation - a funeral or memorial service is a celebration of the life that has been lived. It offers family and friends the opportunity to pay tribute to their loved one as well as an opportunity to grieve in a supportive environment.
Question Does a service have to be performed by a minister? What if I don't have one? Answer
There is no requirement that a funeral service must be performed by a clergy member. If desired, your Dignity Memorial provider can locate a clergy member from the denomination of your choice to perform the service. The funeral home will arrange a meeting between the clergy and the deceased's family before the service in order to tailor the service to the family's wishes.
Question Is embalming always required? Answer
No, while embalming may be required by a specific state's law in certain circumstances, in general it is not always required. Your funeral home may require embalming if you select certain funeral arrangements, such as a funeral with viewing. Additionally, embalming is not allowed by certain religions and cultures.
Question Should there be an open casket? Answer
While it is entirely your choice, viewing the body can help bring closure to friends and family, allowing them to accept the death. Having an open casket may make the grieving process easier. Some people feel that children, in particular, benefit from viewing the deceased. If the person suffered before death, it is also advisable to view the body so one's memory of that person in their discomfort can be replaced by the memory of the deceased in peace.
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