Missing Roslyn cardiologist Randy Kiewe was found alive in Bristol, Pa., on Nov. 7, the Nassau County Police Department Public Information Office announced Monday.
Detective Vincent Garcia said police are unable to release any further information.
An employee from CompleteCare Cardiology PLCC, the practice that Kiewe founded and which he serves as medical director, who asked to remain anonymous, said he is glad Dr. Kiewe was found “alive and safe.”
“It has been a difficult time with Dr. Kiewe and we’ve been trying to help out our patients as best as we can during this difficult time,” he said.
The employee said early last week, after news broke that Kiewe was found, Kiewe’s patients were “very concerned” and took it upon themselves to get any information they could from police and relay the information to the practice.
No official statement has been released by CompleteCare Cardiology, the employee said.
Efforts to reach Bristol Township Police were unavailing.
Nassau County Police issued a Silver Alert on Nov. 7 saying Kiewe was found, but the alert contained no details regarding Kiewe’s condition.
Kiewe, 47, was last seen parking his BMW near the Roslyn train station around 6:30 a.m. on Sept. 22, police said.
The Silver Alert issued the day that Kiewe disappeared said that Kiewe was in need of medical attention and medication for the treatment of depression.
It also noted that Kiewe had attempted suicide in the past.
Kiewe is considered a regional expert in angina, arrhythmias, hypertension, cholestoral and lipid diseases, heart attacks and heart failure, specializing in the manifestation of heart disease in women, according to his biography on the CompleteCare website.
With a bachelor’s degree from Brandeis University and his medical degree from the University of Pittsburgh, Kiewe is board certified in internal medicine, cardiovascular diseases and nuclear cardiology.
A former cardiology fellow with North Shore University Hospital, Kiewe is a consultant to Long Island Jewish Medical Center’s Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and frequently lectures on the topic.
The Long Island Press this year named Kiewe best cardiologist as part of its annual “Best of Long Island” contest.
