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  <title>What to do on your worst day</title>
  <description>Hello, and welcome back to Powering Your Retirement Radio. Today's episode is not uplifting, but still worth a listen. We will all likely face this event once or twice in our lifetimes. Unfortunately, like most emotional and personal things, you learn by doing it and never really share it with anyone. So, here is an outline of things to consider when your spouse or a loved one passes away.             1  Notify Friends and Family, designate the family members who can help with some of the necessary tasks   2  Contact a funeral home, medical school crematorium according to the deceased wishes   3  If the deceased was religious, contact their place of worship to arrange for services and other customs. Flowers, Picture Boards, Videos, Memorial Cards, Readings, etc...   4  Write the obituary, and send it to the local paper and funeral home. Name, age, city of Residence, date of death, birthplace and year, parent's name, biographic information, survivors, details of the service (Funeral home can help.   5  Update Social Media after the immediate family has been notified   6  Notify employers   7  Notify children's schools   8  Notify Social Security   9  Notify the Professional team, Attorney, advisors, tax professional, executor   10  Locate wills and Trust   11  Order 10 to 20 Death Certificates - Funeral home or Health Department   12  Set up a spreadsheet or notebook to keep track of food, gift cards, letters, phone calls &amp;amp; help provided so you can thank people later.   13  Make a list of people you can lean on for help and emergencies.   14  Call DMV - Car registration Expiration, cancel DL, is Auto Insurance still valid? Varies by state.   15  Rely on supportive people   16  Accept whatever help is offered   17  Allow the emotions to come; it will be a rollercoaster   18  Be honest with children, and allow them to participate to the extent they wish   19  Do judge people's reactions. Everyone grieves differently   20  Collect Veterans benefits   21  Determine recurring bills to be paid and or canceled   22  If the deceased was in a rental, determine the turnover of the property time frame   23  Create a calendar to keep track of important dates   24  Prepare to go through deceased possessions.   25  Practice good self-care    For more information, please visit the podcast website: https://poweringyourretirement.com/2023/04/14/what-to-do-on-your-worst-day/ </description>
  <author_name>Powering Your Retirement Radio</author_name>
  <author_url>https://poweringyourretirementradio.com</author_url>
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