Doping Control. Athletes and coaches must be aware that doping control tests may be conducted by the Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sport (CCES) on a random basis in accordance with the Canadian Anti−Doping Program (CADP). To avoid an inadvertent positive test and the consequences of an anti−doping rule violation, athletes are encouraged to take the following steps: Check the Global DRO (xxx.xxxxxxxxx.xxx) to determine if any prescription or over−the− counter medications or treatments are banned by the WADA Prohibited List. Review medical exemptions requirements (xxx.xxxx.xx/xxxxxxx) if you require the use of a banned medication for a legitimate medical reason. Do not use supplements or take precautions prior to doing so. Supplement products cannot be verified by the CCES or in the Global DRO. A lack of industry and government regulation makes it impossible to confirm their ingredients. Read more: xxx.xxxx.xx/xxxxxxxxxxx Review the steps of the doping control sample collection procedures: xxxx.xx/xxxxxx−collection− procedures For additional resources and general information about anti−doping, please contact the CCES: Email: xxxxx://xxxx.xx/contact−us link Call toll−free: 1−800−672−7775 Online: xxx.xxxx.xx/xxxxxxxxxxx The Chief of Competition should contact the Nordiq Canada SDD one month prior to the event to determine the likelihood of a doping control test taking place and the need to make necessary arrangements. The knowledge given to the Chief of Competition on this subject must remain confidential. The OC must conform to the following guidelines if doping control is conducted during the event.
Doping Control. 8.1 Doping tests will have to be done in accordance to WA Regulations. The MA must arrange and will carry the cost of such tests and must prepare the anti-doping room-facilities on site for doping tests. The necessary equipment for the doping tests must be brought by the relevant Testing Agency.
8.2 For European Championships (including Youth and Para Championships) it is necessary to perform a minimum of 8 Doping tests.
Doping Control. 6.1 The OCOG will organize and implement a doping control program under the authority of the IOC Medical Commission or the World Anti-Doping Agency, whichever is applicable, and in consultation with the Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sport.
Doping Control. Anti‐Doping Regulations
K.1 Doping is strictly prohibited and all participating clubs, its officials and players undertake to refrain from doping as defined by the relevant regulations, circulars and directives of FIFA / AFC / WADA (World Anti‐Doping Agency) / HKADC (Hong Kong Anti‐Doping Committee) / HKFA as well as to accept the same.
K.2 Any club, official or player found guilty of breaching the relevant regulations, circulars and directives shall be deemed to have committed gross misconduct and shall be referred to the HKFA Disciplinary and/or appropriate body for such action as deem fit. Dope Testing and Drug Testing
K.3 HKFA may conduct dope testing and drug testing as according to the in force requirements and procedures as adopted and promulgated by the relevant bodies
K.4 Dope testing may be conducted on any player at any match of the Competition and no prior notice shall be given either to the club or to the players concerned.
K.5 HKFA shall at its absolute discretion decide on the matches whereby Dope Testing shall be carried out.
K.6 Selection of players for Dope Testing shall be made at random, if necessary, HKFA will follow the articles from AFC Anti‐Doping Regulations for selecting the players or teams for anti‐doping test.
Doping Control. 11.1 Facilities Promoters are referred to the “EPF Doping Control Agreement”
Doping Control. Doping is strictly prohibited and all participating clubs, its officials and players undertake to refrain from doping as defined by the relevant regulations, circulars and directives of FIFA / AFC / WADA (World Anti‐Doping Agency) / HKADC (Hong Kong Anti‐Doping Committee) / HKFA as well as to accept the same.
Doping Control. 6.1 The Host Society will undertake to:
(a) ensure, in collaboration with the Council, that there will be doping control procedures for the 2011 Canada Winter Games consistent with the Canadian Policy Against Doping in Sport, attached as Appendix A, as amended from time to time, and the Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sport/Canada Anti-Doping Program; and
(b) take, in consultation with the Council and the Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sport (CCES), the necessary action to facilitate the implementation by CCES of the doping control procedures, using a Canadian laboratory accredited by the World Anti-Doping Agency to analyze all samples related to the 2011 Canada Winter Games.
Doping Control. 2 Anti‐Doping Regulations 38 K.3‐6 Dope Testing and Drug Testing 38 L.1‐3 Match Fixing 38 M.1‐3 Gate Receipts 39 M.4‐5 Guarantee 39 M.6 Cheque Settlement 39 N.1‐6 Broadcasting Arrangement 40 O.1‐2 Termination by Written Agreement 42 P.1 Breaches of These Regulations 43 P.2 Languages 43 P.3 No Waiver 43 P.4 Ratification and Enforcement 43 Q.1 Force Majeure 43 R.1‐2 Liability 44 R.3 Indemnities 44 S.1 English Language 44 S.2 Laws of Hong Kong 44 S.3 Jurisdiction 44 T.1‐2 Confidentiality Agreement 45 U.1 Notice and Service 45 V.1 Waiver 45 W.1 Assignment 46
Doping Control a) The Host understands and agrees that the Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sport (CCES) has the task for ensuring drug free sport. The Host thereby agrees to provide access and support to CCES to perform testing at the Tournament. The Host should identify a single point of contract, email and cell telephone number to be provided to CCES prior to the event.
Doping Control. All athletes and coaches of athletes who are members of Team Ontario are subject to the provisions of the Canadian Anti-Doping Program (June 2004). Information on banned substances, doping control testing, and anti-doping rule violations can be found on the website of the Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sport (CCES) [xxx.xxxx.xx]
