Pee is Gold / Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sport (CCES)
Doping control. It’s a little more than just peeing into a cup.
• Created by the CCES for the TORONTO 2015 Pan Am and Parapan Am Games and legacy usage.
• Funding provided by the TORONTO 2015 Pan Am / Parapan Am Games Organizing Committee.
• Special thanks to the City of Markham for the generous use of the Markham Pan Am/Parapan Am Centre for the filming of this production.
Procedimiento de toma de muestras / Sample Collection Procedures / Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sport (CCES)
CCES English spoken video with Spanish subtitles
• Creado por el Centro Canadiense para la Ética en el Deporte para los Juegos Panamericanos y Parapanamericanos de TORONTO 2015 y su uso posterior.
• Financiamiento proporcionado por el Comité Organizador de los Juegos Panamericanos y Parapanamericanos de TORONTO 2015.
• Un agradecimiento especial a la Municipalidad de Markham por su generosidad al haber puesto a nuestra disposición el Centro Panamericano/Parapanamericano de Markham para realizar esta producción.
Revise los procedimientos de toma de muestras de sangre y orina que debe seguir el atleta cuando lo seleccionan para un control antidopaje. Estos procedimientos cumplen con las Normas Internacionales 2015 para Controles e Investigaciones (ISTI, por sus siglas en inglés) de la Agencia Mundial Antidopaje (AMA).
Go through the urine and blood sample collection procedures to be followed by an athlete when selected for doping control. These procedures are compliant with the 2015 World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) International Standard for Testing and Investigations (ISTI).
Athletes may be selected for sample collection at competitions, training camps, at their home or at any other location throughout the year, with no advance notice.
The athlete will be notified of his/her selection for doping control by a CCES chaperone or CCES doping control officer and informed that a urine and/or blood sample will be collected. The athlete will also be informed of his/her rights and responsibilities. The athlete reads and signs the athlete selection order and then reports to the doping control station.
http://cces.ca/sample-collection-procedures
Procédures de prélèvement d’échantillons = Sample Collection Procedures / Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sport (CCES)
CCES English spoken video with French subtitles.
• Creado por el Centro Canadiense para la Ética en el Deporte para los Juegos Panamericanos y Parapanamericanos de TORONTO 2015 y su uso posterior.
• Financiamiento proporcionado por el Comité Organizador de los Juegos Panamericanos y Parapanamericanos de TORONTO 2015.
• Un agradecimiento especial a la Municipalidad de Markham por su generosidad al haber puesto a nuestra disposición el Centro Panamericano/Parapanamericano de Markham para realizar esta producción.
• Créée par le Centre canadien pour l’éthique dans le sport (CCES) pour les Jeux panaméricains et parapanaméricains de 2015 qui se tiendront à Toronto et aux fins d’héritage.
• Financement assuré par le comité organisateur des Jeux panaméricains et parapanaméricains de 2015 à Toronto.
• Remerciement particulier à la Ville de Markham pour nous avoir permis d’utiliser le Centre panaméricain/parapanaméricain de Markham pour le tournage de la présente vidéo.
Montre étape par étape les procédures de prélèvement d’échantillons d’urine et de sang que doit suivre un athlète sélectionné pour un contrôle du dopage. Ces procédures sont conformes au Standard international pour les contrôles et les enquêtes (SICE) 2015 de l’Agence mondiale antidopage.
Tout au long de l’année, les athlètes peuvent être sélectionnés sans préavis en vue d’un prélèvement d’échantillon lors de compétitions, de camps d’entraînement, à leur domicile ou à tout autre emplacement.
L’athlète est informé de sa sélection en vue d’un contrôle par une escorte du CCES ou un agent de contrôle de dopage du CCES qui l’informe de l’obligation de fournir un échantillon d’urine et (ou) un échantillon de sang. L’athlète est également informé de ses droits et de ses responsabilités. L’athlète se voit présenter un Avis de sélection de l’athlète et doit présenter une pièce d’identification valide confirmant son identité. L’athlète doit lire l’Avis de sélection de l’athlète, y apposer sa signature, et doit ensuite se rendre au poste de contrôle du dopage.
http://cces.ca/fr/prelevement-des-echantillons
Go through the urine and blood sample collection procedures to be followed by an athlete when selected for doping control. These procedures are compliant with the 2015 World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) International Standard for Testing and Investigations (ISTI).
Athletes may be selected for sample collection at competitions, training camps, at their home or at any other location throughout the year, with no advance notice.
The athlete will be notified of his/her selection for doping control by a CCES chaperone or CCES doping control officer and informed that a urine and/or blood sample will be collected. The athlete will also be informed of his/her rights and responsibilities. The athlete reads and signs the athlete selection order and then reports to the doping control station.
http://cces.ca/sample-collection-procedures
Sample Collection Procedures / Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sport (CCES)
• Created by the CCES for the TORONTO 2015 Pan Am and Parapan Am Games and legacy usage.
• Funding provided by the TORONTO 2015 Pan Am / Parapan Am Games Organizing Committee.
• Special thanks to the City of Markham for the generous use of the Markham Pan Am/Parapan Am Centre for the filming of this production.
Go through the urine and blood sample collection procedures to be followed by an athlete when selected for doping control. These procedures are compliant with the 2015 World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) International Standard for Testing and Investigations (ISTI).
Athletes may be selected for sample collection at competitions, training camps, at their home or at any other location throughout the year, with no advance notice.
The athlete will be notified of his/her selection for doping control by a CCES chaperone or CCES doping control officer and informed that a urine and/or blood sample will be collected. The athlete will also be informed of his/her rights and responsibilities. The athlete reads and signs the athlete selection order and then reports to the doping control station.
http://cces.ca/sample-collection-procedures
Know Your Supplements / UK Anti-Doping (UKAD)
All athletes are advised to be vigilant in using any supplement. No guarantee can be given that any particular supplement is free from prohibited substances.
An important principle of the Code is that of strict liability, which states that athletes are solely responsible for any prohibited substances they use, attempt to use or is found in their system regardless of how it got there and if there was an intention to cheat. Before taking supplements, athletes must therefore assess the need, risk and consequences to their careers.
Diet, lifestyle and training should all be optimised before athletes consider supplements and they should always consult a medical professional or nutritionist and seek advice.
Supplements may claim to be drug-free or safe for drug-tested athletes. It is not possible to guarantee that specific supplements will be free of prohibited substances and athletes can only reduce the risk of inadvertent doping by making informed decisions.
There is an array of supplements available for athletes to purchase that have no prohibited substances listed as ingredients. Despite this, there have been several cases whereby supplement products have been contaminated with prohibited substances as defined by the World Anti-Doping Code (the Code) Prohibited List.
In the UK, LGC has taken the initiative to create a scheme to support athletes in assessing the risk. The Informed-Sport programme is designed to evaluate supplement manufacturers for their process integrity and screening of supplements and raw ingredients for the presence of substances that are on the WADA Prohibited List. For further information, visit the Informed-Sport website.
UKAD believes this risk minimisation service to be a positive step and welcomes the approach being taken by industry and the LGC Informed-Sport programme.
However, we wish to remind athletes that strict liability will still apply and the appropriate sanctions imposed on any athlete returning an adverse analytical finding from any supplement product, as with all other cases of doping.
http://www.ukad.org.uk/supplements
UKAD's 2015 World Anti-Doping Code Video / UK Anti-Doping (UKAD)
- NGBs and Partners : Information for NGBs and those impacted by the Anti-Doping Rules
- Athletes: What you need to know
- Athlete Support Personnel: How it applies to you
- Frequently Asked Questions: Information including the Code review process and the implementation timeline
http://www.ukad.org.uk/2015-code
USADA Sample Collection Process / United States Anti-Doping Agency (USADA)
Testing is an important part of any effective anti-doping program, and the area that most often comes to mind when thinking about anti-doping. From test planning and collection of a urine or blood sample, through the results managements process, USADA provides a thorough program, with policies and procedures in accordance with the World Anti-Doping Code, the WADA International Standards, the United States Olympic Committee Anti-Doping Rules, and the USADA Protocol for Olympic and Paralympic Movement Testing.
http://www.usada.org/testing/
USADA drug testing process / United States Anti-Doping Agency (USADA)
Testing is an important part of any effective anti-doping program, and the area that most often comes to mind when thinking about anti-doping. From test planning and collection of a urine or blood sample, through the results managements process, USADA provides a thorough program, with policies and procedures in accordance with the World Anti-Doping Code, the WADA International Standards, the United States Olympic Committee Anti-Doping Rules, and the USADA Protocol for Olympic and Paralympic Movement Testing.
http://www.usada.org/testing/
USADA Paperless Sample Collection Process / United States Anti-Doping Agency (USADA)
Testing is an important part of any effective anti-doping program, and the area that most often comes to mind when thinking about anti-doping. From test planning and collection of a urine or blood sample, through the results managements process, USADA provides a thorough program, with policies and procedures in accordance with the World Anti-Doping Code, the WADA International Standards, the United States Olympic Committee Anti-Doping Rules, and the USADA Protocol for Olympic and Paralympic Movement Testing.
http://www.usada.org/testing/
Drug testing at a Competition (Non RTP Athletes) / United States Anti-Doping Agency (USADA)
U.S. Anti-Doping Agency educational webinar explaining drug testing at a competition in the non registered testing pool.
Testing is an important part of any effective anti-doping program, and the area that most often comes to mind when thinking about anti-doping. From test planning and collection of a urine or blood sample, through the results managements process, USADA provides a thorough program, with policies and procedures in accordance with the World Anti-Doping Code, the WADA International Standards, the United States Olympic Committee Anti-Doping Rules, and the USADA Protocol for Olympic and Paralympic Movement Testing.
Duration: 14:20 minutes.
http://www.usada.org/testing/
