Scott Uehlinger is a highly skilled investigator with a distinguished career as a high-ranking CIA agent, Scott has honed his expertise and developed a unique skillset that sets him apart in the field. Scott has spent many years overseas and can speak multiple languages which makes him uniquely qualified to reunite loved ones internationally. Mr. McFadden's background in Clinical Psychiatry has given him a deep understanding of human behavior which can be a valuable asset in any investigation. Our primary objective is to gather the necessary information to reunite you with your loved ones, providing you with the peace of mind you deserve.

 

 

Here are some facts and statistics on missing persons: 

1. Global Estimates: According to the International Centre for Missing & Exploited Children, it is estimated that around 8 million children go missing worldwide each year.

2. National Estimates: In the United States, the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) reported over 609,000 missing persons cases in 2020. Fortunately, the majority of these cases are quickly resolved.

3. Age Groups: Data from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children (NCMEC) indicates that approximately 60% of missing children reported to them in 2020 were categorized as runaways, 34% as family abductions, and 3% as nonfamily abductions.

4. Gender Differences: In the United States, the NCIC statistics reveal that in 2020, around 57% of missing persons cases involved females, while approximately 43% involved males.

5. Recovery Rate: According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), in the United States, over 99% of missing children reported to the NCMEC in recent years were successfully located.

6. Long-Term Missing Persons: The National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NamUs) reported that as of 2021, there were around 89,000 active missing persons cases in the United States, with some dating back decades.

7. Vulnerable Populations: Certain populations, such as individuals experiencing homelessness, those with mental health issues, and runaway or at-risk youth, are at a higher risk of going missing.

8. International Comparisons: The number of missing persons cases and reporting systems may vary significantly across countries, making it challenging to compare statistics on a global scale.

It's important to note that missing persons statistics can vary depending on the reporting and categorization methods used, as well as the jurisdiction.
 

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