Carol Black
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Gender | Female |
|---|---|
| Age | 66 |
| Born | Takoma Park |
| Maryland | |
| United States | |
| Spouse | Neal Marlens |
| Job | Physician |
| Education | University of California, Los Angeles |
| Springbrook High School | |
| Swarthmore College | |
| Movies/Shows | Ellen |
| The Wonder Years | |
| Laurie Hill | |
| Soul Man | |
| Schooling the World: The White Man's Last Burden | |
| Schooling the World | |
| Awards | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series |
| Writers Guild of America Award for Television: Episodic Comedy | |
| Official site | carolblack.org |
| Date of birth | January 1,1958 |
| Nominations | Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 615327 |
Carol Black Life story
Carol Black is an American writer and filmmaker. She is known as the creator and writer-producer of the television series The Wonder Years and Ellen, both with her husband and writing partner Neal Marlens.
Prof Sir Chris Whitty says UK faces rural and coastal ageing crisis
... " Prof Dame Carol Black, from the Centre for Ageing Better, said: " Many people are facing enormous challenges and hardship in their later years, as this report makes clear...
Government to overhaul drug policy to focus on getting users healthcare
... The strategy has been drawn up as a response to the Dame Carol Black review of drugs, which reported in the summer and made 32 recommendations...
Drug support services disappear due to government cuts, report says
... Dame Carol Black, the author of the report, said the illegal drugs market cost the company more than £19 billion in the year...
Scotland's drug summit over the combat death rate
... At the event, Prof Dame Carol Black, the hired woman, with the conduct of an independent review of drug policy, to present their results...
... Last year, across England, support for addiction was described as " not fit for purpose" by senior government advisor Dame Carol Black...
Drug support services "disappear" due to government cuts, report says
Drug treatment services are "disappearing" in some areas, due to government cuts, one has to complete an important report.
A "persistent shortage of funds" leads to a loss of skills, expertise and capacity in support services, The Report said.
Dame Carol Black , the author of The Report , said The Illegal drugs market cost the company More Than £19 billion in the year.
The government said it was "tough measures" to combat illegal drugs.
lady Carol, who said on behalf of the Home Office for the evaluation of drug supply and demand in the UK, that the funding had contributed to a lack of a "perfect storm", the "abate" Only If the government took action.
other concerns said, among other things, an increased intake of illegal drugs, greater purity, and easier access to the substances. to provide
"far" children drugswas the "alarming" recent development, Dame Carol added.
her report also found over three million people took drugs in England and Wales in the past year.
Dame Carol said: "the Previous governments have de-prioritised these problems.
"I hope that The First phase of this Review . a solid platform for decisive action by the new government. "
The Report , which was released the same time as drug summit by the British government in Glasgow, also said the drug-related deaths are at an all-time high, while the market is increasingly violent.
It is 300,000 people found in England, The Most harmful drugs - opiates and crack Cocaine used Cocaine in the Last year.
According to The Report , The Illegal drug market in the UK is Worth £9. 4bn a year, but the cost the society More Than twice as high.
'County lines' cost -The Review said the "county lines" - model is now a widely used method for the supply of The Most serious drugs.
County lines, a tactic which sees gangs and distribution networks of the cities move to overtake in smaller cities and violent local drug dealer.
The model is based On Children or other especially vulnerable persons, to sell drugs.
crime minister, Kit Malthouse , the Chairman of the Glasgow meeting, said: "The findings that we Will discuss today, are worrying and paint a bleak picture, such as the illicit drugs, lives, and communities are devastating, and the fueling of severe violence.
"are We fighting already taking tough action to, county lines, and violent crime and to disrupt and prosecute organised gangs who bring so much misery. But clearly, we all need to do More . "
drug use, drugs trade, county lines drugs trade
Source of news: bbc.com
