Missing senior citizen from Tangermünde – police are asking for information!
An 85-year-old man from Tangermünde has been missing since October 13th. Please contact the Stendal police with information.

Missing senior citizen from Tangermünde – police are asking for information!
There is currently great concern in Tangermünde because 85-year-old Harro H. has been missing since October 13th. The sprightly senior left his home in the afternoon around 2:30 p.m. in an unknown direction. According to a current description from mz.de He weighs around 70 kg, is slim and measures around 1.70 to 1.75 meters. His white, short hair is striking. That day he was wearing gray sweatpants with stripes, a gray sweater, a dark blue weather jacket and dark blue shoes. He also relies on a black walker.
The southern part of the Altmark is currently the focus of the police, who have intensified their search measures. Tips from the public are particularly valuable, and the executive calls on people to provide information directly to the Stendal police station on 03931/685-291 or any other police station.
Similar cases and dealing with dementia sufferers
The situation surrounding missing people is not unusual. It is often seniors with dementia who run away from care facilities or their homes. In the past, this has also led to extensive searches having to be organized. In a report by the ndr.de Please note that such searches are not always successful. Sometimes the missing people were found days or weeks later and in tragic circumstances.
Thanks to the help of committed citizens, a 76-year-old lady suffering from dementia was recently found. She disappeared in Hämerten, Tangermünde, on the night of September 11th to 12th. Her health ultimately turned out to be good tag24.de reported. Police said they were extremely grateful for the public's support.
Almost every day we hear from older people who are in distress due to their illness. The nursing protection association BIVA points out the urgent need to improve the general conditions in nursing facilities. There is often a lack of financial resources for trained staff and suitable technical equipment to meet the challenges of demographic change. It is clear that the way we deal with dementia patients needs to be optimized in the future, as the number of those affected will continue to rise.
The search for Harro H. is symptomatic of the worries and challenges that families face when relatives suddenly disappear. Any clue to his whereabouts is crucial.