01784nam a2200205   4500001000700000010001500007100004100022101000800063200010700071210003600178215002000214300004700234330116800281606003101449606003101480606001601511700001701527701002001544701001401564393375  a1861344910  a20150708d2003       y0pory50      ba  aeng  aLost from viewbRecurso eletrónicoemissing persons in the UKfNina Biehal, Fiona Mitchell, Jim Wade  aBristolcThe Policy Pressd2003  a1 CD-ROMd12 cm  aFicheiro de 394 KB em formato PDF (72 p.).  a1. Missing people: defining the issue. Public concern about missing people. Defining ‘going missing’. The scale of the problem. Research on missing people. The study. 2. The characteristics of missing people. The age at which people went missing. Gender patterns. Ethnic origin. Health and disability. Residence of person prior to going missing. Employment status and income. The number of times people had gone missing. Reporter of the missing incident. Summary. 3. Reasons for being missing. Adults’ reasons for being missing. Children and young people’s reasons for being missing. Summary. 4. Experiences of being away. Adults’ experiences of being away. Young people’s experiences of being away. Summary. 5. Consequences of being missing. Length of time missing. Exploring outcomes. Tracing patterns: reasons for leaving and outcome. Missing people found dead. Summary. 6. Making connections. Raising public awareness. Information about services. Prevention. Reducing the impact of missing episodes. Reconciliation and return. A coordinated response. References. Appendix A: National Missing Persons Helpline. Appendix B: Methodology of the study.  aDESAPARECIMENTO DE PESSOAS  aDESAPARECIMENTO DE MENORES  aREINO UNIDO  aBIEHALbNina  aMITCHELLbFiona  aWADEbJim