The criminal investigative profiling, missing persons work, and case consultations of psychic mediums and psychic profilers Suzanne Vincent and Jean Vincent, known as the Psychic Vincent Sisters, have received extensive coverage throughout national and regional print media. Their investigative profiling work has been documented in newspapers and publications involving high-profile missing persons investigations, homicide cases, cold cases, and community crime-awareness efforts.
Nationally, the work of Suzanne Vincent and Jean Vincent received attention in The National Enquirer in May 2009 for their involvement in the highly publicized Caylee Anthony missing child investigation. The article highlighted the sisters’ claimed investigative impressions and their involvement in efforts to bring attention to the search for answers surrounding Caylee Anthony’s disappearance, placing their work among the extensive national media coverage surrounding one of the most closely followed missing child cases in the United States.
Throughout Pennsylvania and surrounding communities, the Psychic Vincent Sisters have been featured in numerous newspaper articles and regional publications, including the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, Pittsburgh Focus Magazine, Northern Connection Magazine, Butler Eagle, Cranberry Eagle, Blairsville Dispatch, Valley News Dispatch, Latrobe Bulletin, and other local publications.
The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and Pittsburgh Tribune-Review have featured Suzanne and Jean Vincent’s investigative profiling work in connection with criminal investigations, missing persons cases, and cold cases. Their coverage has included work involving Mickey Sheller, Donald Lischalk, the Cherrie Mahan missing child case, and other investigations that have drawn public attention.
The historic Cherrie Mahan missing child case has received coverage from multiple Pennsylvania publications, including the Butler Eagle, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, and Pittsburgh Tribune-Review. Suzanne and Jean Vincent have worked on the Cherrie Mahan investigation as psychic mediums and psychic profilers, providing their investigative perspectives and continuing efforts to bring public awareness to one of Pennsylvania’s most recognized unsolved missing child cases.
The Psychic Vincent Sisters have also been featured in newspaper coverage involving the Shawn Baur and Scott Fosnaught cold case. Suzanne and Jean Vincent worked on the case involving the two Seneca Valley teenagers, continuing efforts to assist families and bring attention to an investigation that has remained unresolved.
Their investigative profiling work also received attention in connection with the Dr. John J. Yelenic murder investigation. The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review, including feature coverage in Pittsburgh Focus Magazine, documented their involvement following the 2006 homicide investigation of Blairsville dentist Dr. John Yelenic. Their work on the case became part of the ongoing media discussion surrounding the investigation.
On the East Coast, Suzanne and Jean Vincent’s involvement in helping a mother seek answers in the high-profile Christine Sheddy missing person and homicide investigation was covered by Maryland’s Delmarva Press. Their work on the case reflected their continued dedication to assisting families connected to unresolved investigations.
Their ongoing commitment to local cold cases has remained a frequent focus of regional journalism. The Valley News Dispatch has covered their investigative work in Natrona Heights and surrounding communities, while the Latrobe Bulletin featured their profiling work related to the Samantha Lang case. The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review and Blairsville Dispatch have also featured their community crime-profiling presentations, charity fundraising lectures, and public awareness efforts.
Through years of national and regional newspaper coverage, Suzanne Vincent and Jean Vincent have continued their work as psychic mediums and psychic profilers, bringing attention to missing persons cases, homicide investigations, cold cases, and families seeking answers.