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Fragmented Systems for Deathcare & Processing Death, Should it be a…
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Technical issues, and tech illiteracy cause what could be unwelcome disruptions to ceremony*
If a single individual's Death is one process, shouldn't more of the systems & services be interconnected?*
In the unfortunate event, a second wave, or another pandemic has a greater mortality rate, this could be the difference between those who get treated in death and those left to rot
- Deaths have to be registered within 5 days
- Doctors fees have to be paid for certificates
A failing in having an unspoken taboo topic would benefit from being opened up. The topic of birth is considered and prepared in anticipation of, on the flip side death is inevitable and could happen at any moment, yet many of us don't prepare, speak, or know the basic procedures
These short falls inhibit the ability to teach a coherent system
1. Sub-districts have subtle differences in registering deaths
2. Application and government guidance is messy and sporadic
3. Some people don't have access to resources (eg. internet) or family and friends for multiple reasons
4. In March 2019, 1.23 million Britons didn't have any form of basic banking facilities, they are unable to receive financial government support
5. For many this will be something they have to learn in a state of bereavement (a distressful and maybe somewhat inappropriate time)