Results of the WADA monitoring program regarding substances which are not on the 2005 Prohibited List, but which WADA wishes to monitor in order to detect patterns of misuse in sport. These substances are:
- Caffeine
- Pseudoephedrine
- Phenylpropanolamine
- Synephrine
- Phenylephrine
- Pipradrol
- Bupropion
- Morphine / Codeine
Results of the WADA monitoring program regarding substances which are not on the 2004 Prohibited List, but which WADA wishes to monitor in order to detect patterns of misuse in sport. These substances are:
- Caffeine
- Pseudoephedrine
- Phenylpropanolamine
- Synephrine
- Phenylephrine
- Pipradrol
- Morphine / Codeine
Social psychology of doping in sport : a mixed-studies narrative synthesis / Susan Backhouse, Lisa Whitaker, Laurie Patterson, Kelsey Erickson, Jim McKenna. – Institute for Sport, Physical Activity & Leisure (ISPAL); Leeds Beckett University. – Leeds : ISPAL, 2016
Commissioned by the WADA, the review aims to build on the findings of our previous review by summarising the current evidence.
The review focuses on:
(i) psychosocial correlates and predictors of doping in sport,
(ii) knowledge, attitudes, beliefs and behaviours towards (anti-) doping,
(iii) efficacy and effectiveness of anti-doping education programmes, and
(iv) doping specific models and theories. The new mixedstudies
synthesis provides researchers, policymakers and practitioners with a comprehensive summary of current progress in the field.
Contents:
International Literature Review: Attitudes, Behaviours, Knowledge and Education – Drugs in Sport: Past, Present and Future / Susan Backhouse, Jim McKenna, Simon Robinson, Andrew Atkin. – Carnegie Research Institute; Leeds Metropolitan University. – Leeds : Leeds Metropolitan University. – 2007. – Review prepared for the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA)
Based upon the need identified by WADA, the review provides an extensive annotated bibliography of peer reviewed publications in the social sciences regarding
(a) predictors and precipitating factors in doping;
(b) attitudes and behaviours towards doping and
(c) anti-doping education or prevention programs.
The database created during this review should be maintained so that future research in this area can be centrally documented and recorded.
WADA at twenty : old problems and old thinking? / Ivan Waddington, Verner Møller
ABSTRACT
The decision taken at Lausanne in 1999 to establish WADA represented a new start in anti-doping: a new organization under new leadership with new sources of funding, new headquarters and a new and wider anti-doping remit. The establishment of WADA also represented a potential new start in another way, for it offered an opportunity to develop fresh thinking and new approaches to anti-doping. To what extent has such fresh thinking been evident in WADA policy over the past twenty years? This question is examined via a focus on two key policy issues: WADA’s rationale for anti-doping policy and the reliance of WADA’s anti-doping policy on a strategy based on biological testing. What have been the implications of decisions in these areas for the outcomes of WADA policy, as measured by the number, and the type, of doping offences identified by WADA? It is argued that in many respects WADA’s policies represent a missed opportunity for, far from bringing new thinking or offering a new approach to anti-doping, WADA has for the most part simply reiterated and intensified policies which have a long history of failure and that those policies continue to be largely unsuccessful in controlling drug use in sport.
World Anti-Doping Agency 2020 annual report / World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA). - Montreal : WADA, 2021
CONTENTS
World Anti-Doping Agency 2015 annual report / World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA). - Montreal : WADA, 2016
CONTENTS
02 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
06 MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR GENERAL
10 2015 WADA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
11 2015 WADA FOUNDATION BOARD
13 WADA MANAGEMENT
14 ORGANIZATIONAL OVERVIEW
15 UNESCO
17 ATHLETE COMMITTEE
20 THE CODE
25 ACTIVITIES & ACCOMPLISHMENTS
25 ANTI-DOPING COMMUNITY
28 COMMUNICATIONS
30 EDUCATION
32 INDEPENDENT OBSERVERS
33 INFORMATION & DATA MANAGEMENT (ADAMS)
35 INTELLIGENCE & INVESTIGATIONS
37 OUTREACH PROGRAM
38 SCIENCE & MEDICAL
42 TESTING
44 2015 FINANCE OVERVIEW
46 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
the WADA Annual Report highlights:
- Introduction of the enhanced World Anti-Doping Code and International Standards – resulting in approximately 850 Anti-Doping Rule Violations and more than 30 athletes sanctioned through the Athlete Biological Passport (ABP)
- Creation of the internal Compliance Task Force and the external, independent, Compliance Review Committee
Establishment and conclusion of the USD 1.5 million Independent Commission into doping in international athletics
- Five new ratifications of the UNESCO International Convention against Doping in Sport
- Introduction of the Annual Anti-Doping Rule Violations Report as a complement to the Annual Testing Figures Report
- 28 Scientific Research Grant proposals selected totalling budget allocation of USD 3.5 million
- Three Social Science Research Grant proposals selected totalling budget allocation of USD 206,326
- Four Independent Observer missions at international events
- Four Athlete Outreach programs at multi-sport events
World Anti-Doping Agency 2014 annual report / World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA). Montreal : WADA, 2015
CONTENTS
4 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
6 MESSAGE FROM THE DIRECTOR GENERAL
8 2014 WADA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
9 2014 WADA FOUNDATION BOARD
11 WADA MANAGEMENT
12 ORGANIZATIONAL OVERVIEW
13 UNESCO
14 ATHLETE COMMITTEE
16 THE CODE
18 ACTIVITIES & ACCOMPLISHMENTS
18 Anti-Doping Community
21 Communications
24 Education
25 Independent Observer Program
26 Information & Data Management (ADAMS)
26 Intelligence & Investigations
28 Outreach Program
29 Science & Medical
32 Testing
34 2014 FINANCE OVERVIEW
36 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
