| 词条 | Jay Cavanaugh |
| 释义 |
|name = Dr. Jay Cavanaugh |image = |image_size = |alt = |caption = |birth_date = 1949 |birth_place = |death_date = 2005 |death_place = |profession = Drug Abuse Recovery Program's executive director |specialism = |research_field = |known_for = National Director of the American Alliance for Medical Cannabis |years_active = |education = |work_institutions = |prizes = |relations = |signature = }}Dr. Jay Cavanaugh (1949–2005) was a prominent supporter of medical marijuana. He was appointed to the California State Board of Pharmacy for ten years by three Governors. He also worked in drug abuse recovery. In 2001 he became National Director of the American Alliance for Medical Cannabis.[1] BiographyFrom 1970-73 he worked at the Los Angeles County Health Department as an outpatient drug treatment caseworker. From 1973-89 he was the Interagency Drug Abuse Recovery Programs first paid executive director. The program was created by community organizers supported by Los Angeles County and run by volunteers until it was professionalized by the hiring of Jay and other staff. From 1980-82 He served on the California State Board of Pharmacy, and was reappointed twice, ending in 1990. He assisted in developing and coordinating drug enforcement against pharmacies, wholesalers, and manufacturers for diverting narcotics. He developed and implemented the Recovering Pharmacist Program. He assisted in ensuring pharmacist consultation with patients. Medical cannabis supportIn 1994 he completed a PhD in Molecular Biology at Tulane University. In 1997 he became a medical marijuana patient and Los Angeles County Director of the American Alliance for Medical Cannabis. In 2001 he became National Director of the American Alliance for Medical Cannabis. He also provided crisis intervention consultation and employee assistance training for NASA, the Los Angeles Lakers, the Los Angeles Police Department and the Los Angeles Unified School District. Cavanaugh published an online article entitled "Reckless Disregard", in which he stated:[2]
FamilyHe was survived by his wife Nancy (a nurse) and children Erin and John-Paul. His father was Big Dave Cavanaugh an American composer, arranger, musician and producer of Frank Sinatra, Nat "King" Cole, Peggy Lee, Kay Starr, and Nancy Wilson. He won a Grammy in 1959. Articles
|last=Cavanaugh|first=Jay |title = Reckless Disregard |publisher = DrugWar.com |date = 2003-01-21 |url = http://www.drugwar.com/drjayreckless.shtm |accessdate = 2008-03-23 }}
|title = The Plight of The Chronically Ill |publisher = AAMC |year = 2002 |url = http://www.letfreedomgrow.com/jrcplight.htm |accessdate = 2009-09-02 }}
|title = The New Salem |publisher = DrugWar.org |date = 2003-02-27 |url = http://www.drugwar.com/cavanaughnewsalem.shtm |accessdate = 2008-03-23 }} Notes1. ^AAMC 2. ^{{harvnb|Cavanaugh|2003}} References
|title=OnlinePot.org |url=http://www.onlinepot.org/mailing_scams/SteveKubbyWolf.htm |accessdate=2008-03-23 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20071013174141/http://onlinepot.org/mailing_scams/SteveKubbyWolf.htm |archivedate=2007-10-13 |deadurl=yes |df= }}
|title = AAMC Bio - Dr. Jay Cavanaugh |url = http://www.letfreedomgrow.com/bio/dr_jay_bio.htm |accessdate = 2008-03-23 }}
|title = Equal Rights for All |url = http://www.equalrights4all.us/content/view/130/50/ |accessdate = 2008-03-23 }}{{DEFAULTSORT:Cavanaugh, Jay}} 4 : Activists from California|American cannabis activists|2005 deaths|1949 births |
| 随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。