A Massachusetts woman who had been missing for a week had been discovered alive on Monday at a state park by hikers who had found her stuck in the mud.

Emma Tetewsky had gone missing near a local pond in southeast Massachusetts.

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Hikers travelling through Borderland State Park on Monday evening were able to find Tetewsky, 31, according to a Facebook update from the Stoughton Police Department.

The hikers called Easton Police after they were unable to help her because she had been stuck in the mud for several days; officers then used ATVs to bring her out.

In the statement, it is stated that “Emma was conscious and alert and she was taken by ambulance to a local hospital for observation.”

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According to a news statement from the Stoughton Police Department, Tetewsky was last observed by locals on June 26 near Lakewood Drive and Pinewood Pond, also known as Harrison’s Pond.

The family reported Tetewsky missing the following day after last seeing her near their Stoughton home on June 25.

Tetewsky may not have eaten or drank any water, according to Stoughton Police Chief Donna McNamara. Despite the fact that police did not suspect foul play in Tetewsky’s disappearance, they were “concerned for her health and wellbeing.”

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According to McNamara said, “She is known to go for walks frequently, she is without a cell phone, and she doesn’t have any money at this time.”

In the days following Tetewsky’s alleged disappearance, employees searched the wooded regions close to Pinewood Pond with dogs and foot patrols, according to McNamara. She continued, adding that sonar, helicopters, and drones were all used in the hunt.

“There were so many agencies involved in the search for Emma over the last week. We thank everyone involved,” the Stoughton Police Department said in a statement. “The public never gave up hope that she would be located safely. She could not have been located without the public’s help.”