Clean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 - Drug Free Sport NZ
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clean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020
clean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 01
clean athletes. clean sport.
handbook 2020
for more information
email: info@drugfreesport.org.nz
TUE enquiries: TUE@drugfreesport.org.nz
report doping: intel@drugfreesport.org.nz
check a medication:
www.drugfreesport.org.nz/medication-check
phone: +64 9 582 0388 fax: +64 9 580 0381
www.drugfreesport.org.nz
clean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 contents 03
contents
clean sport 04 supplements 36
Your role 04
The rules 08 doping control 38
how to report doping in sport 10
Intelligence and investigations athlete whereabouts 46
what’s prohibited? 12
The prohibited list 12 education 48
Recreational drugs 14
being informed 50
medications 16
Common medications 16
How to check a medication 17
A guide to the status of common
medications in sport 20
Advice for travelling athletes 26
Therapeutic Use Exemptions (TUEs) 28
clean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 clean sport 05
clean sport
your role Athlete support personnel
Support personnel have a significant and influential role in
supporting clean sport. Research has shown that the majority
of athletes will seek information about anti-doping matters
Athletes from a support person before any other source.
New Zealand wants clean athletes competing hard in clean As a coach, parent, manager, medical professional or any other type
competition, where the best competitors succeed. We all have a of support person, you need to have a good understanding of anti-
role to play, and we want to support athletes as much as we can. doping and your responsibilities.
We know the vast majority of NZ athletes are clean, however we To best support clean sport, you can:
sometimes see people making bad decisions. Our aim is to work
closely with athletes, their support personnel and sporting Organise an education workshop with us
organisations to ensure NZ sport is as clean as it can be.
Complete our e-learning courses
That way, you can be confident that your performance outcomes
are not attained by taking short cuts, relying on substances or Create a sporting environment which rejects
breaking the rules to gain an advantage. cheating and unethical behaviour
As an athlete the rules apply to you. This means you could be
tested at any time, so you need to check every substance before Understand the Sports Anti-Doping Rules
taking it or having it administered. Be careful when ordering
substances online or accepting false guarantees that substances Know the risks of supplement use
are safe for athlete use.
S upport athletes in times of stress and be
mindful of placing unrealistic pressure on them
clean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 07
Understand the doping control process and offer
to be a support person, or representative, for your
athlete if requested
emind athletes to check all medications and methods
R
before use and provide support throughout the
Therapeutic Use Exemption (TUE) process if required
Know how to report doping in sport to us.
Photo courtesy of NZ Rugby League: credit Photosport NZ
clean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 clean sport 09
clean sport
the rules 07.
traffick or attempt to traffick a
08.
administer a prohibited substance
NZ’s Sports Anti-Doping Rules reflect the World Anti-Doping Code,
which includes several International Standards and the Prohibited prohibited substance or method or method
List. Compliance with the Code is mandatory for all countries and
international federations that have signed up to it. 09. 10.
There are ten anti-doping rule violations which we’ve being intentionally complicit in any knowingly associate with someone,
summarised below. type of anti-doping rule violation in a sporting capacity, who has
or attempted anti-doping rule been found guilty of an anti-doping
violation by another person rule violation.
01. 02.
test positive for a prohibited use or attempt to use a prohibited Remember, if you are found to have broken any of the ten anti-
substance substance or method
doping rules, you could be banned from all sport (competing,
03. 04.
coaching and other activity) for several years. It could end your
career and ruin your reputation.
evade testing or refuse to provide fail to file accurate whereabouts info We strongly recommend that you read the full version of the rules
a sample or miss three tests within 12 months on our website.
(if you’re a Registered Testing Pool athlete)
05. 06. know the anti-doping rules
tamper with any part of the possess prohibited substances If you break the rules, whether you intend to dope or not,
doping control process or methods you could face a ban from all sport.
clean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 report doping 11
how to report doping in sport
Intelligence and
Investigations
Ask yourself these questions:
We have a dedicated intelligence and investigations resource
and any information provided will be dealt with in the strictest
Do you know or suspect an athlete is doping?
confidence. We rely increasingly on the efforts of athletes and
support personnel to expose drug cheats in sport. re you aware of a support person who is
A
We work closely with other government agencies such as Medsafe, helping an athlete dope or doping an athlete
New Zealand Customs Service and the Police to share information without their knowledge?
about potential doping in sport. For example, if you purchase a
prohibited substance online from overseas, it could be intercepted
ave you observed or do you know of any
H
at the border and reported to us. suspected doping activity?
Does that knowledge sit uneasily with your
personal values?
Even if you think your information seems minor, we would like to
speak out now hear about it. Examples of the things people report include; being
Contact us in confidence on offered steroids over social media, being offered unspecified
0800 DRUGFREE (378 437) “vitamins” by support personnel, overhearing conversations or
email intel@drugfreesport.org.nz or rumours about drug use in sport and suspicions about sudden
report doping in sport via our website. and dramatic increases in performance.clean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 what’s prohibited? 13
what’s prohibited?
prohibited Substance
at all times Non-Approved substances
Anabolic agents
the prohibited list
in and out of competition
Peptide Hormones, Growth Factors and related
substances
Beta-2 Agonists
Hormone and Metabolic Modulators
The Prohibited List is updated every year by the World Anti- Diuretics and other Masking Agents
Doping Agency (WADA) and comes into effect on 1 January. Method
It details all the substances and methods that are prohibited Manipulation of blood and blood components
in sport. Chemical or physical manipulation of a sample
Gene doping
substance or method may be included on the list if it meets
A
any two of the following criteria: prohibited in Substance
competition Stimulants
it presents an actual or potential health risk Narcotics
to the athlete Cannabinoids (including synthetic)
Glucocorticoids
it has the potential to enhance sports performance
prohibited in Substance
it violates the spirit of sport certain sports Beta-Blockers
You can view the full Prohibited List on our website.
The tables on the following pages provide a summary of the kinds it’s up to you
of substances and methods that are prohibited in sport. It’s your responsibility to check the status of any substance
or method before using it. Visit our website to check a
medication. Make sure your medical professionals know that you
are an athlete who could be drug tested and that all medications
are checked with us to ensure they are permitted in sport.clean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 what’s prohibited? 15
what’s prohibited?
recreational drugs
All recreational drugs are banned in sport during competition and
if you use them, you’re taking a risk. If you’re tested and something
like cannabis is found in your system, you could face a ban from
all sport.
What you need to know about recreational drugs:
t hey are potentially harmful to your health and their
use violates the spirit of sport
c annabis and all its synthetic forms are prohibited
in-competition
o ther recreational drugs, including cocaine, BZP and
amphetamines are prohibited in-competition
c annabis and other drugs can be stored in the body
for an extended period
p assive inhalation of cannabis or other drugs is don’t risk it
unlikely to result in a positive test, but you should Testing positive for a recreational drug
avoid situations where this might occur can result in a ban from all sport.clean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 medications 17
medications medications
common How to check
medications a medication
As an athlete you train hard, and sometimes you get injured or You’re not expected to remember or know every substance
sick. Or you may need to take regular medication for an ongoing that’s prohibited in sport, but you are expected to check
condition, such as asthma or diabetes. everything BEFORE taking it.
It’s your responsibility to let medical professionals know that
Many common medications can contain ingredients which are
you’re an athlete who could be tested.
prohibited in sport, so you need to be very careful about everything
you take. To check your medications:
Here we’ve listed some common medications and whether they’re c lick on the Check Medications link on our
prohibited in sport or not. website or go to ww.drugfreesport.org.nz/
medication-check
On the following pages we’ll take you through how to apply for
an exemption to use a prohibited substance or method to treat a
medical condition. If you need further help, please call 0800 DRUGFREE
(378 437) in NZ or +64 9 582 0388 from overseas.
tell your medical professional
Tell your medical professional that as an athlete you could be
drug tested and insist that they check that the medication or
method is allowed in sport.clean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 medications 19
Medical Resources
Your medical professional will have access to resources which
detail the status of all medications and methods to determine
whether something is permitted for use in sport.
If you’re seeing a doctor, dentist, surgeon or any other medical
professional always ensure that they have referred to one of
these resources before prescribing or giving you any medication.
Remember it is your responsibility to tell your medical
professionals that you are an athlete who could be tested anytime.
check all medications and the way it is given to you
Don’t get caught out thinking a substance must be okay
because it’s commonly used. Check everything. If you return
a positive test, you could face a ban from all sport whether
you were intending to cheat or not.
check everythingclean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 medications 21
medications
a guide to the asthma
status of common
If you need to take medication to keep your asthma under
control, you need to know which asthma medications are
allowed in sport and which are not.
medications If you use asthma inhalers and you are tested, be aware that
maximum thresholds exist, and overuse of some inhalers could
in sport return a positive drug test (see below). Follow the directions on
the prescription label of your inhaler and talk with your medical
professional if you need to use your inhaler frequently.
Please contact us if you need more clarification.
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
Permitted
Prohibited in sport – requires a TUE Glucocorticoids (e.g. Beclazone, Flixotide, Pulmicort)
Methylphenidate (Ritalin/Concerta)
Salbutamol - max thresholds exist (e.g. Ventolin, Respigen)
Salmeterol - max thresholds exist (e.g. Serevent)
Antibiotics Formoterol - max thresholds exist (e.g. Oxis, Foradil,
Symbicort)
Permitted
All antibiotics available in New Zealand are permitted in sport Prohibited in sport – requires a TUE
Terbutaline (e.g. Bricanyl), Bambuterol (e.g. Bambec)
Prohibited in sport – requires a TUE
and oral Glucocorticoids (Prednisone, Prednisolone),
Probenecid is commonly prescribed with antibiotics. oral Salbutamol (e.g. Ventolin in syrup form), Vilanterol
It is prohibited without a TUE (e.g. Breo Ellipta)clean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 medications 23
cold / flu / sore throat medications skin conditions
Permitted Permitted
Phenylephrine (e.g. Lemsip and Maxiclear products) Topical Glucocorticoids (e.g. Beta cream/ointment, DP
Paracetamol (e.g. Panadol) lotion/cream, DermAid, Egocort, Hydrocortisone cream,
Locoid, Skincalm)
Prohibited in competition
Pseudoephedrine: only ever take the recommended
Prohibited in competition
dose and stop using this drug at least 24 hours before Oral/Systemic Glucocorticoids (e.g. Prednisone, Medrol)
competition
Morphine based cough syrup (e.g. Gees Linctus)
glucocorticoids
contraception Permitted
Glucocorticoids administered non-systemically (e.g.
Permitted
injections into the joint, nasal sprays and inhaled)
All oral contraceptives available in New Zealand are
permitted in sport
Prohibited in competition
Glucocorticoids administered systemically (e.g. oral
Prednisone, intra-muscular Kenacort injections, intravenous
diabetes
fluids and rectal suppositories)
Prohibited in Sport – Requires a TUE
Insulinclean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 medications 25
hayfever / sinusitis medications Common Methods
Permitted IV Fluids
Antihistamines (e.g. Lortab, Loraclear, Claratyne, Claramax, All prohibited substances administered by IV require a TUE.
Phenergan, Polaramine, Razene, Telfast, Zadine, Zyrtec) Permitted substances which require IV infusion may not exceed
Nasal sprays (e.g. Flixonase, Alanase, Beconase, Drixine, 100ml per 12 hours without a TUE, unless it’s given while in
Otrivin) hospital, during surgery, or travelling in an ambulance. Any
Prohibited in Competition infusions given in a non-hospital setting such as an outpatient
Pseudoephedrine: only ever take the recommended clinic, medical rooms or on-site ambulance will require a TUE.
dose and stop using this drug at least 24 hours before
Needles
competition
It is important that you check if it is permitted for your medication
Oral/Injected Glucocorticoids (e.g. Prednisone, Kenacort,
to be administered using a needle. For example, in some
Dexamethasone)
situations, needles are permitted when administered into a joint,
however are prohibited when administered into a muscle.
nausea / vomiting
Permitted
e.g. Antinaus, Buccastem, Maxolon, Nausicalm, Sea-Legs,
Stemetil, Serecid, Gaviscon, Quick-eze, Gastrolyte, Mylanta
headaches / pain / inflammation
Permitted
Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatories (NSAID)
Ibuprofen (e.g. Brufen, Nurofen, Panafen)
Diclofenac (e.g. Diclax, Voltaren, Cataflam)
Pain tablets (e.g. Aspirin, Codeine, Tramal, Tramadol*,
Paracetamol, Panadeine)
* Some sports may have additional regulations i.e. cyclingclean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 medications | advice for travelling athletes 27
medications
advice for You can check medications overseas in several ways:
travelling athletes
in Australia, the UK, Canada, the USA, Switzerland
or Japan use www.globaldro.com
c ontact the anti-doping organisation of the
If you’re travelling overseas and require medication for an country you are in for advice. For a full list, see
ongoing condition, we recommend that you plan ahead and take the WADA website
enough medication to last for the period you’re away.
Contact us on +64 9 582 0388 if you need further assistance
Some medications purchased overseas have the same brand
Don’t assume medications or supplements purchased overseas
name as those in New Zealand but contain different and possibly
are the same as in New Zealand. They could contain or be
prohibited ingredients.
contaminated with a prohibited substance.
You should be extremely careful when purchasing any medication
overseas and always inform a doctor or pharmacist that you’re an
athlete who could be drug tested.
You should be wary of purchasing
medications overseas.clean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 medications | theraputic use exemptions 29
medications
therapeutic use If you meet the following criteria, you need to have received
TUE approval before using a prohibited substance or method.
exemptions (TUE) Who meets the TUE In-Advance criteria?
thletes in DFSNZ’s Registered Testing Pool or
A
National Testing Pool
A TUE is an exemption that allows an athlete to use,
for therapeutic purposes only, an otherwise prohibited thletes selected or on the long-list for a New
A
substance or method. If you need to use a prohibited
Zealand Olympic, Paralympic or Commonwealth
substance or method, you can apply for a TUE.
Games team
There are certain TUE requirements depending on your
sport and the level at which you compete. TUEs are not thletes who have been registered, qualified,
A
automatically approved so athletes must ensure they follow selected, named or contracted to compete in specific
the appropriate process. teams and/or national events for the following sports:
Athletics Football Rugby Union
Basketball Hockey Snow Sports
Canoe/Kayak Netball Swimming
Cricket Rowing Triathlon
Cycling Rugby League Weightliftingclean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 medications | theraputic use exemptions 31
What if I’m competing internationally or What do I need to include with my
in an international competition? TUE application?
If you are on your International Federation’s testing pool or are Your medical professional will need to provide a variety
competing in an international event, contact your International of information in support of your TUE application.
Federation or major event organiser for their TUE requirements. This includes:
If your sport is not listed above, what should Comprehensive medical evidence to justify use of
you do? the substance or method (including blood test results,
Athletes who do not meet the In-Advance criteria can apply for consultation reports, specialist endorsement)
a retroactive TUE. This means you only need to apply if you are
tested and you return a positive test. onfirmation that permitted alternative medications
C
have been trialled
If you’re not sure if you need TUE approval in
advance, contact us. If your TUE application does not meet these requirements it may
take longer to process. Athletes who meet the In-Advance criteria
must have received TUE approval before using a prohibited
substance or method.
Remember the TUE approval process takes time so don’t leave
it until the last minute to apply.
What if I need emergency treatment?
If you have a serious accident or you require emergency medical
treatment, don’t hesitate. Your health always comes first, and you
should seek medical help immediately.
However, if you need a prohibited substance or method for the
sake of your health, apply for a TUE immediately after treatment
(a retroactive TUE).clean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 medications | theraputic use exemptions 33 Who do I apply to for a TUE? A TUE application can only be sent to one anti-doping organisation: either us (DFSNZ), your sport’s International Federation or a major event organiser (e.g. International Olympic Committee). Most athletes can apply to us. Most International Federations will accept our TUE approvals for international level athletes but it’s important to check. What happens if I return a positive test? If you were not required to have TUE approval before using a prohibited substance or method, and you have returned a positive test, you may retroactively apply for a TUE. This must be supported by full medical documentation. Athletes who are required to have TUE approval before use of a prohibited substance or method and return a positive test (in most cases), cannot apply for an exemption retroactively and sanctions may apply. Remember to inform all medical professionals that you are subject to drug testing. You must also check the status of every medication – prescribed or not.
clean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 medications | theraputic use exemptions 35
Therapeutic Use Exemption (TUE)
step-by-step process
1 Medication recommended 5 Submit application
Tell your medical professional that you are To us: TUE@drugfreesport.org.nz TUE
an athlete who could be tested anytime. To your International Federation if you are
competing in an international event.
2 Check status 6 Application review
Check if your medication or method The TUE Committee will review your application TUE
is permitted in sport: and supporting evidence.
www.drugfreesport.org.nz They may ask you for further information to ?
support your application.
3 Consider alternative 7 Application result
If prohibited, discuss permitted alternatives
with your medical professional.
? If approved, you will receive a certificateof
approval with an expiry date.
TUE
If there are no permitted alternatives, check
if you meet the in-advance TUE criteria.
4 Apply for a TUE 8 Next steps
TUE
Download the application form from our website TUE If your TUE is for an ongoing condition,
and submit with supporting medical evidence. check the expiry date. EXP
Find out what evidence is required in the If you are tested, inform the DCO that
checklists on our website. you have an approved TUE.clean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 medications | supplements 37
medications
supplements It is your responsibility to be aware of what you are taking and
whether it contains prohibited substances. It is important for
informed decisions to be made about supplement use for athlete
We cannot approve the use of any supplement product. health, performance and continued clean competition.
Supplements include pre-workouts, protein powders,
On our website there is a dedicated supplement section which
vitamins, herbal remedies and products which claim to assist
provides more information about supplement risks and presents the
weight loss, to develop muscular strength or size and to
factors that athletes and support personnel should consider before
provide energy.
using any supplement.
Before using any supplement, it is important that athletes and
support personnel consider if they are necessary or if their needs
can be met through changes in their diet. We encourage athletes
to take a food first approach to their nutrition.
It is also important that athletes and support personnel
understand the risks involved with supplement use. Supplements
can contain substances which are prohibited in sport. This is
why some athletes have returned positive tests from using them.
Supplements might not be made with adequate quality control
and their labels may not accurately list all of their ingredients.
This makes it hard to know what is in them.
www.drugfreesport.org.nzclean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 doping control 39
doping control
Who can be
We understand that going through the doping control process
can be unnerving, especially if it’s your first time. We want to
make sure you have support through this process. Accordingly,
tested? throughout the doping control process you have the right to:
h ave a support person or representative (e.g. parent,
Any athlete can be tested at any time, although our testing
coach or friend) with you in the doping control station
programme is focussed on high performance athletes and
h ave a support person or representative with you when
those tracking towards this.
passing a sample if you are under 18 years of age
Your rights and responsibilities a sk for additional information about the sample
If you’re selected for testing, you will be advised of your rights collection process
and responsibilities. You’ll be offered a copy of this handbook for
more information. request an interpreter if required
Your rights request modifications if you have a disability
First and foremost, you have the right to be treated with dignity You also have the right to request a delay in reporting to the
and respect, and have your privacy protected throughout the doping control station in certain circumstances. These include
process. attending a medal ceremony, cooling down and fulfilling media
commitments.
Doping Control Personnel If at any time you are unsure of anything, you should ask the
DCO for more information.
DCO – Doping Control Officer
BCO – Blood Collection Officer
Chaperoneclean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 doping control 41
Your responsibilities What happens if you are selected for testing?
If you are selected for testing, your most immediate responsibility If you are selected for testing, we will do our best to make the
is to provide a sample. If you fail to do so, it may result in an anti- process as “painless” as we can for you, while following a set
doping rule violation and a ban from all sport. process and rules that we, and you, must adhere to.
Once you have been notified that you will be tested, you You will be notified by a Doping Control Officer (DCO) working
have a responsibility to: for, or on behalf of us (DFSNZ), an International Federation, or
another National Anti-Doping Organisation. You should ask to
remain in sight of the doping control personnel see their identification and authorisation.
at all times
r eport to the doping control station as soon
as possible
p roduce valid identification at the doping
control station
comply with the sample collection process
You should also know that if you choose to eat or drink
prior to providing a sample, you do so at your own risk.
When and where does drug testing take place?
In-competition testing takes place either immediately after
you’ve finished competing or at any time during an event,
tournament, regatta, or games.
Out-of-competition testing can take place at any time
of the year and at any location, including your home, training
venue, hotel or when you’re overseas.clean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 doping control 43
What happens during a doping control test? Here’s what happens in a blood test:
When you’re notified for testing, you may need to provide a you choose a kit for sample collection
urine sample, a blood sample, or both.
You will be accompanied to the doping control station where the you sit down and rest for ten minutes (you may
DCO will explain the sample collection process to you. You can ask need to rest for longer if you have just exercised)
questions at any time.
a BCO draws blood from your arm
Here’s what happens if you’re asked to provide a urine sample:
you seal the vials containing your sample
y ou choose a collection vessel in which
to provide your urine sample y ou let the DCO know whether you have taken any
medications or supplements recently
y ou provide a urine sample in the direct view of your
chaperone, who is the same gender as you
Once your samples are sealed in tamper-evident containers, the
y ou choose a sample kit in which to seal DCO will go through the paperwork with you to ensure all the
your urine sample details are correct. You can also make comments about the doping
control process, including any concerns you may have.
you pour your urine sample into two sample The DCO will ask you then to sign the relevant forms to complete
collection bottles (A and B) the process.
you seal the samples and place them in the
transport box
you let the DCO know whether you have taken
any medications or supplements recentlyclean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 doping control 45
Analysis and results Consequences of an ADRV
Your sample will be transported to a World Anti-Doping Agency The consequences of breaking the rules can be wide-ranging, even
(WADA) accredited or approved laboratory for analysis. Our if your positive test was unintentional. Your reputation could be
samples are typically sent to the Australian Sports Drug Testing damaged and a ban from sport could potentially end your career.
Laboratory in Sydney. The sanctions for an ADRV can include:
The laboratory will then notify us of the results of the analysis.
In anti-doping, a negative result is a good outcome. A positive b eing banned from all sport (competing, training and
result may mean you have committed an anti-doping rule coaching)
violation (ADRV).
disqualification of competition results
What happens if I test positive?
publication of your anti-doping rule violation
If your sample tests positive, we will first check whether you have
an approved TUE in place to explain the positive test. financial penalties
You will be notified that you have returned a positive test and
The starting point for a first violation is four years, which can be
asked for an explanation. You will have the opportunity to request
reduced if, for example, the violation is proved to be unintentional.
that your “B” sample is analysed.
If there is no approved TUE in place, and the “B” sample confirms
the “A” sample (if tested), we will then bring an allegation of an
anti-doping rule violation against you before the Sports Tribunal
of New Zealand (or the Anti-Doping Tribunal within your sport).clean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 athlete whereabouts programme 47
Athlete Whereabouts Programme
athlete
Testing pool athletes need to provide and maintain:
Their home address
whereabouts ddresses for training, work and any other regular
A
activities (including time-frames for those activities)
The Athlete Whereabouts Programme only applies to athletes competition schedule (including dates, locations
A
assigned to a testing pool by us or their International and accommodation details)
Federation (IF). These athletes need to provide and maintain
whereabouts information so they can be found for out- ny travel information (including destination, flight
A
of-competition testing at any time. The whereabouts details and dates of travel)
programme allows us to perform regular out-of-competition
testing on athletes and this helps reduce or eliminate doping Any temporary or alternative addresses (e.g. when
from sport. on holiday or a partner’s address)
When athletes are added to a testing pool, they will be informed All athletes need to file whereabouts information every quarter and
by us (or their IF) and given all the relevant information about their regularly update that information if and when plans change.
whereabouts responsibilities.
Quarterly whereabouts information needs to be filed by the
following dates:
Quarter Period Due Date
update your whereabouts 1st quarter 1 July to 30 Sept 15 June
To update your whereabouts information, go to: 2nd quarter 1 Oct to 31 Dec 15 Sept
https://athlete.drugfreesport.org.nz 3rd quarter 1 Jan to 31 Mar 15 Dec
If you would like more information about the athlete whereabouts 4th quarter 1 April to 30 June 15 Mar
programme and what’s required of you, please visit our website.clean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 education 49
education
Support personnel module
e-learning This singular module has been designed specifically for athlete
support personnel to reflect their important role in clean sport.
We recommend that all coaches, managers and parents complete
We have a range of e-learning courses for athletes and support this module in addition to our Level One or Level Two course.
personnel to access clean sport education and information, To complete any of these courses, visit the e-learning tab on
anytime. Our e-learning courses help individuals understand our website and follow the prompts.
their important role in clean sport and highlight the risks
associated with doping.
Level One
This seven-module course is designed for athletes and support
personnel who have never received anti-doping education or
Good Clean Sport–Youth
who have not been educated recently. This course provides a
comprehensive overview of all aspects of clean sport using practical This values-based programme has been developed to support
examples and a blended learning approach. and educate youth athletes and support personnel on clean sport
through workshops within the secondary school environment.
Level Two Good Clean Sport – Youth provides young athletes with tools
This seven-module course is designed for athletes and support to make informed decisions in practical sporting contexts and
personnel who have received recent anti-doping education via one raises awareness of the important roles of athletes and support
of our workshops or through completion of our Level One course. personnel in values-based sport.
Level Two provides comprehensive education across all areas of
For more information or to book a Good Clean Sport-Youth
clean sport however does so with an expectation that the learner
workshop, visit our website.
has existing knowledge on the topic.clean athletes. clean sport. handbook 2020 51
being informed
find out more
We want to make it easy for athletes to compete clean.
You can get more information about clean sport on our website:
www.drugfreesport.org.nz
While there you can also:
Organise an education workshop
Complete our e-learning courses
Request or download resources
Check out the WADA World Anti-Doping Code
and 2020 Prohibited List
Report any concerns about doping in sport
Paralympic cycling: Paralympian Kate Horan at 2017
Southland Track Championships. credit Dianne Manson.for more information
email: info@drugfreesport.org.nz
TUE enquiries: TUE@drugfreesport.org.nz
report doping: intel@drugfreesport.org.nz
check a medication: www.drugfreesport.org.nz/medication-check
phone: +64 9 582 0388 fax: +64 9 580 0381
www.drugfreesport.org.nzYou can also read
