I've not seen that in any media reports. All I've seen in various media is that a check was carried out/visit made etc and with no comment about mental health. I've trawled the web today for something more specific and nothing. However there was speculation here and elsewhere that it might be something to do with mental health and maybe there was an incident and they were called out.
Lancashire Police said it had referred itself to the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) over contact it had had with Ms Bulley before she vanished.
It said it had been called to a report of "concern for welfare" on 10 January when officers and
health professionals visited her home. No arrests were made.
The force said the referral only related to the force's interaction with the family on that date and not the wider missing person investigation.
The IOPC said it was assessing the available information to determine whether an investigation was required.
A source says the home secretary wants to know why police released Nicola Bulley's health details.
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Officers attended the family home in Inskip, Lancashire, on January 10, police said later this afternoon, but added this was purely a welfare visit and did not involve any arrests.
A force spokesperson said: "We have described how Nicola had some vulnerabilities at the time she went missing and we just wanted to expand on that a little.
"Sadly, it is clear from speaking to Paul and the family that Nicola had in the past suffered with some significant issues with alcohol which were brought on by her ongoing struggles with the menopause and that these struggles had resurfaced over recent months.
"This caused some real challenges for Paul and the family.
"As a result of those issues, a response car staffed by both police and
health professionals attended a report of concern for welfare at Nicola’s home address on January 10th.
"No one has been arrested in relation to this incident, but it is being investigated.
"It is an unusual step for us to take to go into this level of detail about someone’s private life, but we felt it was important to clarify what we meant when we talked about vulnerabilities to avoid any further speculation or misinterpretation.
"We have explained to Nicola’s family why we have released this further information and we would ask that their privacy is respected at this difficult time."
Missing dog walker Nicola Bulley has been classed as a vulnerable missing person, which Lancashire Police have now expanded upon revealing she was struggling with alcohol issues relating to the menopause
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