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When a relative or friend is reported missing, the emotional impact on families and friends can be considerable. It’s important to acknowledge that each person may be affected in their own way, and react differently.

Families and friends of missing persons often speak about feelings of fear, anger, guilt, blame, frustration, helplessness, ambiguity, and isolation. While people may not experience all these emotions, it is important to recognise that any of these responses are normal reactions to an extraordinary situation.

Missing Person Susan Williams

Susan WILLIAMS

Susan Williams was last seen in Frankston but is known to frequent the Ballarat area. She may be in company with a dog or dogs and living rough or staying in hotels or motels....

Missing Person Jason Grill

Jason GRILL

Jason Grill has been missing since 17 February 2000 from the Subiaco area, Western Australia. He was wearing khaki trousers, dark blue checked shirt and brown shoes. Despite...

Missing person - Dylan DICKIE

Dylan DICKIE

Dylan DICKIE, then aged 19, was last seen at Cessnock on 23 June 2016. Dylan’s abandoned motorcycle was later located on 3 July 2016 at Watagans National Park, South of Cessnock....

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