Missing woman with schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, found in good condition, police say - Miami Herald

UPDATE: Kimberly Bernadette Duncombe was found and in “good condition,” Miami police said in a tweet Friday afternoon.

Miami police have issued an endangered adult missing person alert for Kimberly Bernadette Duncombe.

She’s a 48-year-old white female with brown eyes and listed as “balding.” She’s 5-feet, 7-inches and 185 pounds.

She suffers from schizophrenia and bipolar disorder, her family told police.

Police, and her family, including her sister Kelly Duncombe, are concerned because she has been missing for two days — since Tuesday afternoon at 4 p.m., when she was last seen at 1458 NW 55th Terr.

If you have seen Duncombe, call 305-603-6305 or 305-603-6300 or email 41532@miami-police.org.



https://hrld.us/2B3RSrQ
-

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular Posts

What Happened to Jani and Bodhi Schofield? - Distractify

Image
Looking back at the craziest stories from the past few decades, some of us might remember the Schofield family. Susan Schofield first brought her daughter, Jani Schofield, into the limelight in a 2009 episode of The Oprah Winfrey Show , claiming that the then-7-year-old was diagnosed with schizophrenia. Article continues below advertisement Article continues below advertisement However, after Susan believed Jani's little brother, Bodhi, was also schizophrenic and began sharing intimate moments of his life with her YouTube followers, people started to get skeptical about what was actually true. It seemed more like Susan had Munchausen syndrome by proxy and that her husband at the time, Michael, enabled her. But in 2019, everything changed. So what happened to Jani and Bodhi Schofield? Article continues below advertisement Jani and Bodhi Schofield were removed from their parents' care in 2019. As Susan began sharing more and more videos of Jani and Bodhi, viewers had some cause f...
Read more

"mdd single episode moderate" - Google News

[unable to retrieve full-text content] Efficacy and safety of aticaprant, a kappa receptor antagonist, adjunctive to oral SSRI/SNRI antidepressant in major depressive disorder: results of a phase 2 randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study    Nature.com
Read more