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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 James Crocker

James CROCKER

James Crocker was last sighted 27 May 1994 outside the Royal Adelaide Hospital, Adelaide. Earlier in the night he had been drinking with friends at the Tivoli Hotel in Pirie...

Missing Person Geoffrey Hay

Geoffrey HAY

On 28 August 2013 Tasmanian Police attended a house fire in Nixon Street, Devonport, the residence of Geoffrey Hay. The fire resulted in major structural damage to the residence...

John Burns

John Burns, aged 78, was last seen on 1 April 2004.  John’s wife returned home from work at around 11pm to find John not there.

Police and family hold serious concerns for the...

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