DOPING RISK MANAGEMENT
|
|
- Dayna Garrett
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 DOPING RISK MANAGEMENT
2 REQUIREMENTS ON ATHLETES At all times, you should educate your athletes to minimize the risk of an accidental infraction: 1. Education! 2. Ensure all medications and products do not contain banned ingredients before taking them. 3. Do not encourage the use of supplements and if you do, minimize the risks. 4. Always comply with testing requests when your athletes are notified for doping control. 5. Know what responsibilities your athletes have, including whereabouts and medical exemption requirements.
3 CCES QUICK REFERENCE CARD
4 MEDICATION There are two ways for athletes to obtain medication: by prescription from your doctor or directly from the shelves. Anytime your athletes need a prescription, have them remind the doctor that they are an athlete and are subject to anti-doping regulations. With any medication that does not require a prescription (commonly referred to as "over-thecounter") ask the pharmacist for help using the CCES resources
5 CHECK YOUR MEDICATIONS! Do it yourself: The Global DRO is an online database ( that allows athletes to quickly and accurately find information on the status of pharmaceutical products over-thecounter medicinal products.
6 CHECK YOUR MEDICATIONS!
7 CHECK YOUR MEDICATIONS! The CCES publishes a Substance Classification Booklet that is based on the current WADA Prohibited List. This booklet provides an overview of prohibited substances and methods, including their Canadian brand names. It also identifies non-prohibited alternatives to prohibited substances in the event that an athlete needs to take a medication. CCES has put together some lists of medications for common ailments to help you decide what is safe to take. Educate athletes to print the listings for cough and cold medications or anti-asthma medications and take them to the drugstore.
8 SUBSTANCE CLASSIFICATION BOOKLET
9 SUBSTANCE CLASSIFICATION BOOKLET
10 SUBSTANCE CLASSIFICATION BOOKLET
11 PAGES 10-54
12 CHECK YOUR MEDICATIONS! Ask CCES: Complete the CCES online substance inquiry form. Contact the CCES by at Call them! You can reach CCES toll-free from anywhere in North America at
13 MEDICATION CONTAINING A PROHIBITED SUBSTANCE WADA Code recognizes the right of athletes to the best possible treatment for any medical condition.
14 THERAPEUTIC USE EXEMPTION Medical exemption processes depend on the sport practiced by the athlete. Canadian athletes must comply in all respects with the requirements set out in WADA s International Standard for TUE if; Athletes included in any Registered Testing Pool; Athletes who attend international events; Athletes that have been specifically notified in advance; National-level athletes that will be participating in Canadian national championships in the sports specified by CCES.
15 TUE APPLICATION APPROVAL A TUE application is only considered by the CCES under the following circumstances: the athlete would experience a significant impairment to health if the prohibited substance or method were to be withheld in the course of treating an acute or chronic medical condition; the use of the prohibited substance or method would produce no additional enhancement of performance other than that which might be anticipated by a return to a state of normal health following the treatment of a legitimate medical condition; and there are no reasonable therapeutic alternatives or other alternatives are ineffective. Examples include: Insulin for the treatment of Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus; Beta-2 Agonist inhaler, such as terbutaline, for the treatment of asthma; and Methylphenidate for the treatment of ADD or ADHD.
16 HOW LONG IS A TUE VALID? TUEs granted by the CCES are valid for the duration of the treatment as prescribed by the physician, up to a maximum of two years, or four years for inhaled asthma medications. It is the athlete s responsibility to know when the TUE expires and to apply for renewal before this date if necessary.
17 WHO SHOULD APPLY FOR A TUE? All athletes who are subject to doping control must be aware of the TUE rules and requirements that apply to them. These rules and requirements will vary depending on the athlete s level of competition and will determine when and to which organization an athlete must submit a TUE application.
18 TUE WIZARD
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29 TESTING REQUEST
30 BEST TESTING RESOURCE Local doping control officer -organize through CCES or CSC
31 NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENTS? Extreme caution is recommended regarding supplement use. The use of dietary supplements by athletes is a concern because in many countries the manufacturing and labeling of supplements may not follow strict rules, which may lead to a supplement containing an undeclared substance that is prohibited under antidoping regulations. A significant number of positive tests have been attributed to the misuse of supplements and taking a poorly labeled dietary supplement is not an adequate defense in a doping hearing.
32 ARE SUPPLEMENTS TESTED? The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) is not involved in the testing of dietary/nutritional supplements.
33 RESOURCES NSF Certified for Sport Program
34 EMERGENCY CARE In exceptional circumstances, when an acute life-threatening medical condition requires immediate intervention involving the use of a medication containing a prohibited substance, you and your physician must apply for a TUE immediately after the treatment has been delivered. However, it is expected that such cases will occur very rarely and TUEs will therefore be granted in emergency situations under close scrutiny.
35 FOREIGN MEDICATION Medications are marketed under different names in different countries- even if they have the same brand names. They may have a different chemical compositions in order to respect local laws and availability of certain substances. In one country, a product may be safe to take from an anti-doping perspective, while in another country the product sold under the same name may contain a prohibited substance. consult your team doctor contact the local NADO or contact CCES or use CCES resources
36 TRAVEL MEDICATION One way to prevent such situation from occurring is to bring a medical "travel kit" with small doses of medications from home that you know are safe to use and that you anticipate may be required (e.g., pain and fever, allergy, common cold, stomach aches, skin infections, etc.). Before bringing any medication into a foreign country, check whether customs regulations allow you to do so and ensure that you do not carry a substance that is illegal at your destination.
37 TOPICAL MEDICATION Prohibited substances come in different forms and shapes and they may enter your body in different ways: contact with your skin (creams and ointments), inhalation (if you breathe in the vapor or mist), contact with a mucus membrane (eye or ear drops, suppository, etc.). Any medication applied to your body will likely enter your system to act in the way that is intended (reduce inflammation, relieve pain, kill bacteria, etc), and will be present in your blood before eventually being eliminated by the kidneys and turn up in your urine.
38 ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE Homeopathic products, herbal remedies and other alternative medicinal products are very risky. Homeopathic products labels usually specify ingredients by origin (name of plant or animal it is extracted from) and it is difficult to determine whether a prohibited substance is present. In addition, athletes have to be careful about any home remediesmany are derived from herbal products and many prohibited substances originate from plants. Under the strict liability principle, it does not matter how or why a prohibited substance entered an athlete's body. Athletes are responsible for everything that goes into their body.
39 MAJOR CHANGES IN 2009 CODE
40 FIRMNESS & FAIRNESS Two general themes emerged firmness and fairness both targeted at strengthening the fight against doping in sport.
41 INCREASED SANCTIONS The 2009 Code provides for an increase of sanctions in doping cases involving aggravating circumstances. The 2009 Code thus broadens the spectrum of anti-doping rule violations that can lead to a 4-year ban for a first serious doping offence.
42 GREATER FLEXIBILITY Greater flexibility was introduced as relates to sanctions in general. While this flexibility provides for enhanced sanctions, lessened sanctions are possible where the athlete can establish that the substance involved was not intended to enhance performance.
43 SPECIFIED SUBSTANCES The 2009 Code now provides that all prohibited substances, except substances in the classes of anabolic agents and hormones and those stimulants so identified on the Prohibited List, shall be specified substances for the purposes of sanctions. This means that where an athlete can establish how a specified substance entered his/her body or came into his/her possession and that such specified substance was not intended to enhance sport performance, the sanction may be reduced to a reprimand and no period of ineligibility at a minimum, and a 2-year ban in non-aggravating circumstances.
44 INCENTIVES TO COME FORWARD Incentives to come forward have also been strengthened. The potential extent of the suspension of an ineligibility period has been enhanced. Substantial assistance = ¾ ineligibility period Voluntary admission = ½ ineligibility period
45 FINANCIAL SANCTIONS The 2009 Code does not preclude anti-doping organizations from providing, in their own rules, for financial sanctions, in addition to the period of ineligibility or other sanction imposed.
46 ACCELERATED MANAGEMENT OF DOPING CASES The 2009 Code addresses delays and calls for the acceleration of the process and management of doping cases i.e. reduced period between analysis of the A and B samples, and mandatory provisional suspension following an adverse analytical finding through analysis of the A sample for non-specified substances
47 WADA S RIGHT OF APPEAL The 2009 Code also clarifies WADA s right to appeal directly to the Court of Arbitration for Sport a case in which an anti-doping organization fails to render a decision with respect to whether an anti-doping rule violation was committed within a reasonable deadline, or if the anti-doping organization had rendered a decision finding no anti-doping rule violation.
48 GREATER HARMONIZATION Rules were harmonized and made more uniform, and mandatory as part of the Code review. The 2009 Code formalizes the past WADA recommendation that any combination of three missed tests and/or failures by an athlete to provide accurate whereabouts information within an 18-month period as determined by the anti-doping organizations with jurisdiction over the athlete shall constitute an antidoping rule violation.
49 MAJOR CHANGES FOR THE 2012 LIST
50 FORMOTEROL EXCEPTION Taking into account recent research results and concerns expressed by members of the sports community, inhaled formoterol at therapeutic doses is no longer prohibited. The List prohibits the administration of all beta-2 agonists except salbutamol (maximum 1600 micrograms over 24 hours), salmeterol when taken by inhalation, and now formoterol (maximum 36 micrograms taken over 24 hours).
51 NICOTINE PLACED ON MONITORING PROGRAM In order to detect potential patterns of abuse, nicotine has been placed on WADA s 2012 Monitoring Program. Nicotine is one of several stimulants added to the Monitoring Program, along with the narcotics hydrocone and tramadol. Out-of-competition use of glucocorticosteroids has also been included. Article 4.5 WADA is mandated to establish a monitoring program regarding substances that are not on the List, but which the Agency wishes to monitor in order to detect patterns of misuse.
52 NON-APPROVED SUBSTANCES The section for non-approve substances S0 has been moved under the section for Prohibited Substances so that it clarified that methods are not included. Furthermore, in order to broaden the scope of this section a word change has been made, with i.e. being replaced by e.g., while more substances have been added to clarify the scope of this section. Substances will be included in S0 only after all other categories have been considered inadequate. Substances included in S0 are considered specified.
53 CAFFEINE Caffeine was removed from the Prohibited List in Its use in sport is not prohibited. Caffeine is part of WADA s Monitoring Program. This program includes substances which are not prohibited in sport, but which WADA monitors in order to detect patterns of misuse in sport. The 2010 and 2011 Monitoring Programs did not reveal global specific patterns of misuse of caffeine in sport, though a significant increase in consumption in the athletic population is observed
54 CLENBUTEROL Clenbuterol is a prohibited substance and there is no threshold under which this substance is not prohibited. At present, and based on expert opinions, there is no plan to introduce a threshold level for clenbuterol. It is possible that under certain circumstance the presence of a low level of clenbuterol in an athlete sample can be the result of food contamination. However, each case is different and all elements need to be taken into account, along with the context of the case. Under the World Anti-Doping Code, result management of cases foresees the opportunity for an athlete to explain how a prohibited substance entered his/her body WADA is working closely with countries, International Federations and event organizers to help minimize the risk of contamination through the monitoring of meat to official hotels and restaurants. This is a government issue and not a WADA issue.
55 ACTOVEGIN It has not changed from last year and Actovegin is not prohibited in sport under the WADA List except if it is used by intravenous infusion. Intravenous infusions are prohibited according to section M2 (Chemical and Physical Manipulation) of the List. Intravenous injections with a simple syringe are permitted if the injected substance is not prohibited, the volume does not exceed 50 ml, and the intravenous injections are given at intervals equal or greater than six hours. However, WADA is aware of its use in some sports, possibly in conjunction with other substances that may be prohibited. WADA will therefore continue to closely monitor Actovegin.
56 WHAT IS A SPECIFIED SUBSTANCE? A specified substance is a substance which allows, under defined conditions, for a greater reduction of a two-year sanction when an athlete tests positive for that particular substance. The purpose is to recognize that it is possible for a substance to enter an athlete s body inadvertently, and therefore allow a tribunal more flexibility when making a sanctioning decision. This greater likelihood is simply not credible for certain substances such as steroids and human growth hormone and this is why these are not classified as specified.
57 RESOURCES
JANUARY Guide to the WADA Prohibited List and Therapeutic Use Exemptions
JANUARY 2018 Guide to the WADA Prohibited List and Therapeutic Use Exemptions Contents The WADA Prohibited List 3 Therapeutic Use Exemptions (TUEs) 5 Requirements for asthma TUEs 9 2 The WADA Prohibited
More information2009 Prohibited List
September 20 th, 2008 2009 Prohibited List Summary of Major Modifications and Clarifications INTRODUCTORY PARAGRAPH Article 4.2.2 of the 2009 Code states: For purposes of the application of Article 10
More informationAthlete Support Personnel Anti-Doping Guidance Document
Athlete Support Personnel Anti-Doping Guidance Document Contents Who are Athlete Support Personnel 4 WADA & UKAD 5 Anti-Doping Rule Violations 6 Checking Medications 7-8 Therapeutic Use Exemption (TUEs)
More informationAlcohol The California state legal age for consumption of alcohol is 21.
Drug and Alcohol Policy All undergraduate and graduate students-athletes in the Marymount California University Intercollegiate Athletic Department are subject to jurisdiction of the Student-Athlete Handbook.
More informationTherapeutic Use Exemption (TUE) Policy
Therapeutic Use Exemption (TUE) Policy Following an amendment to the Irish Anti-Doping Rules by Sport Ireland on 6th April 2010, Sport Ireland has established a Therapeutic Use Exemption (TUE) Policy based
More informationIN THE MATTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL MIXED MARTIAL ARTS FEDERATION ANTI DOPING PROCEEDINGS CONCERNING BREACH OF ARTICLE 2.1 BETWEEN:
IN THE MATTER OF THE INTERNATIONAL MIXED MARTIAL ARTS FEDERATION ANTI DOPING PROCEEDINGS CONCERNING BREACH OF ARTICLE 2.1 BETWEEN: THE INTERNATIONAL MIXED MARTIAL ARTS FEDERATION --AND-- JAMIE HERRINGTON
More information2012 Prohibited List
2012 Prohibited List and Explanatory Notes INTRODUCTION Members of the Anti-Doping Community should be aware that careful consideration has been given to all of the thoughtful comments that have been provided
More informationWAIS Supplements Policy
WAIS Supplements Policy Owner: Chief Medical Officer Version: 2.4 Approved by: Chief Executive Officer Next review date: 1 March 2020 CONTENTS 1. Policy... 3 2. Purpose... 3 3. Background... 3 4. Standards...
More informationThe 2018 Prohibited List will be effective 1 January As usual there are some changes.
TO: PSA ATHLETES and MEMBER NATIONS WADA PROHIBITED LIST 2018 The 2018 Prohibited List will be effective 1 January 2018. As usual there are some changes. Below is a synopsis of the major modifications.
More informationTherapeutic Use Exemption (TUE) Policy
Therapeutic Use Exemption (TUE) Policy Following an amendment to the Irish Anti-Doping Rules by the Council on 6th April 2010, the Irish Sports Council has established a Therapeutic Use Exemption (TUE)
More informationTherapeutic Use Exemption (TUE) Checklist and Application
Therapeutic Use Exemption (TUE) Checklist and Application Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD) and Attention Deficit and Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) Step 1: Read all about Therapeutic Use Exemptions (TUE)
More informationATHLETICS AUSTRALIA SUPPLEMENTS IN SPORT POLICY
ATHLETICS AUSTRALIA SUPPLEMENTS IN SPORT POLICY This Policy provides guidelines for the appropriate use of supplements and sports foods, and in some instances restrictions on the use of such products.
More informationAthlete Guide to the WADA 2014 Prohibited List
Athlete Guide to the WADA 2014 Prohibited List Substances and Methods Prohibited at All Times (Both In- and Out-of Competition) The first section of the Prohibited List discusses substances and methods
More informationChapter III PROTECTION AND PROMOTION OF THE RIDER S HEALTH
MEMORANDUM 20 February 2019 PART 13 MEDICAL RULES Rules amendments applying on 01.03.2019 update on DATE Chapter III PROTECTION AND PROMOTION OF THE RIDER S HEALTH [ ] 6 In-Competition Prohibition of tramadol
More informationBEFORE THE SPORTS TRIBUNAL ST 10/16 OF NEW ZEALAND
BEFORE THE SPORTS TRIBUNAL ST 10/16 OF NEW ZEALAND BETWEEN DRUG FREE SPORT NEW ZEALAND Applicant AND CLAYTON LEWIS Respondent AND NEW ZEALAND FOOTBALL Interested Party DECISION OF SPORTS TRIBUNAL 27 July
More informationConserving Energy Preserving the Future
Conserving Energy Preserving the Future Drug and Alcohol Policy 1. Introduction Company is committed to providing safe, dependable and economical service to its Sponsor and Sponsor s customers, maintaining
More informationDrug Testing Policy and Procedures Revised July2009
Drug Testing Policy and Procedures Revised July2009 PLEASE NOTE: COACHES IN EACH SPORT MAY HAVE ADDITIONAL POLICIES THAT ARE STRICTER THAN DEPARTMENTAL POLICIES CITED HEREIN. Drug Policy Drug use (excluding
More informationArbitration CAS 96/149 A.C. / Fédération Internationale de Natation Amateur (FINA), award of 13 March 1997
Tribunal Arbitral du Sport Court of Arbitration for Sport Arbitration CAS 96/149 A.C. / Fédération Internationale de Natation Amateur (FINA), Panel: Prof. Michael Beloff (United Kingdom), President; Mr.
More informationBy to: Dear Mr. Howman and members of WADA s Prohibited List Expert Group,
By e-mail to: violet.maziar@wada-ama.org, david.howman@wada-ama.org Regarding: Capelle aan den IJssel, 27 June 2011 Dear Mr. Howman and members of WADA s Prohibited List Expert Group, Thank you very much
More informationSUBSTANCE ABUSE. The District bases its substance abuse policy on the following precepts:
5530/page 1 of 10 SUBSTANCE ABUSE South Lyon Community Schools recognizes that the misuse and/or abuse of drugs, alcohol and tobacco is a serious problem with legal, physical, and social implications for
More informationFIH CODE OF CONDUCT, FIH ANTI-DOPING RULES, FIH IMAGE RIGHTS POLICY AND FIH ANTI-CORRUPTION REGULATIONS
Notes: FIH CODE OF CONDUCT, FIH ANTI-DOPING RULES, FIH IMAGE RIGHTS POLICY AND FIH ANTI-CORRUPTION REGULATIONS ACKNOWLEDGMENT AND AGREEMENT 1. No Participant may participate in an FIH world level event
More informationWorkplace Drug and Alcohol Policy
Workplace Drug and Alcohol Policy January 2017 This Drug and Alcohol Policy is intended for and includes but is not limited to all Students, Contractors and all others either directly or indirectly engaged
More informationAGREEMENT ON COMMON PRINCIPLES AND RULES OF CIRCULATION OF MEDICINAL PRODUCTS WITHIN THE EURASIAN ECONOMIC UNION. (Moscow, 23 December 2014)
AGREEMENT ON COMMON PRINCIPLES AND RULES OF CIRCULATION OF MEDICINAL PRODUCTS WITHIN THE EURASIAN ECONOMIC UNION (Moscow, 23 December 2014) Member States of the Eurasian Economic Union, hereinafter referred
More informationDrug and Alcohol Policy
Drug and Alcohol Policy Purpose Skillset Pty Ltd ( Skillset ) is committed to providing a safe and healthy work environment, so far as is reasonably practicable in which all workers are treated fairly,
More informationSUBSTANCE ABUSE. The District bases its substance abuse policy on the following precepts:
5530/page 1 of 10 SUBSTANCE ABUSE South Lyon Community Schools recognizes that the misuse and/or abuse of drugs, alcohol and tobacco is a serious problem with legal, physical, and social implications for
More informationWAKO ANTI-DOPING GUIDELINES
22/7/2015 WAKO WAKO ANTI-DOPING GUIDELINES WAKO GUIDELINES - Anti-Doping- V.1.6 This guide is intended to provide additional practical guidance on how the Prohibited List may affect you. This guide is
More informationAPPENDIX A. THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA Student Rights and Responsibilities Code PROCEDURES
APPENDIX A THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA Student Rights and Responsibilities Code PROCEDURES 2017-2018 STUDENT RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES CODE PROCEDURES - 1 I. Procedural Flexibility The Chair of the Hearing
More informationWHY DO ATHLETES TAKE DRUGS?
WHY DO ATHLETES TAKE DRUGS? Written by David Mottram, UK INTRODUCTION Athletes may take drugs for a variety of reasons. The principal reasons can be categorised as: 1. Therapeutic use for the treatment
More informationAsthma and the competitive swimmer
Asthma and the competitive swimmer Introduction: One in seven children and one in 25 adults in Great Britain have asthma and the number is growing. Thus every swim squad or club will have a number of asthmatics
More informationPanel: Malcom Holmes (Australia), Sole Arbitrator. Handball Doping (salbutamol) Extenuating circumstances
Tribunal Arbitral du Sport Court of Arbitration for Sport Arbitration CAS (Oceania registry) A3, A4 / 99; Australian Olympic Committee (AOC) and Australian Handball Federation (AHF)/ A., Panel: Malcom
More informationPanel: Mr Quentin Byrne-Sutton (Switzerland), President; Mr Martin Schimke (Germany); Mr Jean- Jacques Bertrand (France)
Tribunal Arbitral du Sport Court of Arbitration for Sport Arbitration CAS 2008/A/1668 World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) v. National Olympic Committee & Sports Confederation of Denmark & Dansk Boldspil-Union
More informationPOLICY NO Adopted: Final approval 10/25/06 Revised 10/13/06 Revised: 10/30/06 Revised: 5/27/08 DRUG TESTING PROGRAM
POLICY NO. 5600 Adopted: Final approval 10/25/06 Revised 10/13/06 Revised: 10/30/06 Revised: 5/27/08 DRUG TESTING PROGRAM 1 DRUG TESTING PROGRAM POLICY NO. 5600 Adopted: 9/06 Revised 10/13/06 Revised:
More informationBest Practices for Institutional Drug-Testing: An Action Plan
Best Practices for Institutional Drug-Testing: An Action Plan 2017 APPLE Conference Nashville, TN Kathy J. Turpin, PhD Vice President of Sport Drug Testing January 21, 2017 Our Clients 300+ individual
More informationARE CURRENT SPORT REGULATIONS FAIR TO ALLERGIC ATHLETES?
ARE CURRENT SPORT REGULATIONS FAIR TO ALLERGIC ATHLETES? Sergio Bonini Second University of Naples & Institute of Neurobiology and Molecular Medicine, Italian National Research Council (INMM-CNR), Rome,
More informationFood Safety Regulation Chapter One Definitions
Food Safety Regulation Chapter One Definitions Article (1): In the application of the provisions of these regulations, words and terms herein shall have the meanings stated in Food Safety Law. The following
More informationDRUG PRODUCT INTERCHANGEABILITY AND PRICING ACT
c t DRUG PRODUCT INTERCHANGEABILITY AND PRICING ACT PLEASE NOTE This document, prepared by the Legislative Counsel Office, is an office consolidation of this Act, current to September 22, 2014. It is intended
More informationALCOHOL & DRUG USE INCIDENT MANAGEMENT POLICY
ALCOHOL & DRUG USE INCIDENT MANAGEMENT POLICY 1. RATIONALE Drug use by students increases the risk of injury to the students themselves and to others, as well as impairing the ability of students to respond
More informationJudicial & Ethics Policy
Judicial & Ethics Policy Copyright (c) 2017. National Board for Respiratory Care, Inc. All Rights Reserved. (The designations NBRC, CRT, RRT, CPFT and RPFT are federally registered service marks of the
More informationSports Pharmacist System. JADA on Innovation.
Sports Pharmacist System JADA on Innovation. JADA Evolving Innovative thinking JADA looks to the edge of effective delivery of anti-doping program Enhanced education program is a priority Best use of professions
More informationWorkplace Drug and Alcohol Policy
1. Aim Workplace Drug and Alcohol Policy 1.1 Indigenous Consumer Assistance Network Ltd ( ICAN ) is committed to providing a safe and healthy work environment in which all workers are treated fairly, with
More informationORDINANCE NO
To Enact New Chapter 765 Tobacco Sales of the Codified Ordinances of the City of Worthington to Require a License for the Sale of Tobacco and Prohibiting Tobacco Sales to Persons Under Twenty-One. WHEREAS,
More informationSPRING COVE SCHOOL DISTRICT
No. 227 SECTION: PUPILS SPRING COVE SCHOOL DISTRICT TITLE: CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES/ PARAPHERNALIA ADOPTED: OCTOBER 23, 2006 REVISED: DECEMBER 3, 2012 227. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES/PARAPHERNALIA 1. Purpose The
More informationDear DEA. Howard A. Heit, MD, FACP, FASAM,* Edward Covington, MD, and Patricia M. Good
PAIN MEDICINE Volume 5 Number 3 2004,* Edward Covington, MD, and Patricia M. Good *Georgetown University, Washington, District of Columbia; Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio; Office of Diversion
More informationORDINANCE RECITALS
ORDINANCE 2016- AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CITRUS HEIGHTS AMENDING CHAPTER 47, CHAPTER 50, CHAPTER 106.42 AND CHAPTER 106.80 OF THE CITRUS HEIGHTS MUNICIPAL CODE TO PROHIBIT MEDICAL MARIJUANA DELIVERIES
More informationPENN MANOR SCHOOL DISTRICT
No. 227 SECTION: PUPILS PENN MANOR SCHOOL DISTRICT TITLE: CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES/ PARAPHERNALIA ADOPTED: September 13, 2010 REVISED: September 16, 2013 227. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES/PARAPHERNALIA 1. Purpose
More informationWeb E-Mial Registration Form. Med practitioner s name. Med practitioner s phone. Name/location of the clinic
AsthmaCare Program Buteyko Clinic USA, LLC Web www.asthmacare.us E-Mial info@asthmacare.us Workshop Date Workshop location Registration Form The purpose of this form is to assist AsthmaCare practitioner
More informationYouth. Important information and tools to help young athletes make good decisions drugfreesport.org.nz
Youth Important information and tools to help young athletes make good decisions drugfreesport.org.nz This resource aims to help you, as an athlete, compete clean and help promote the importance and values
More informationDRUG TESTING FOR DISTRICT PERSONNEL REQUIRED TO HOLD A COMMERCIAL DRIVER S LICENSE
DRUG TESTING FOR DISTRICT PERSONNEL REQUIRED TO HOLD A COMMERCIAL DRIVER S LICENSE School bus drivers and others required to hold a commercial driver s license (CDL) are subject to a drug and alcohol testing
More informationWADA Technical Document TD2017MRPL
MINIMUM REQUIRED PERFORMANCE LEVELS FOR DETECTION AND IDENTIFICATION OF NON-THRESHOLD SUBSTANCES In order to ensure that all WADA-accredited Laboratories can report the presence of Prohibited Substances,
More informationAPPENDIX B TAP 31 RESOLUTION PROCESS
I. General Principles APPENDIX B TAP 31 RESOLUTION PROCESS a. Administration: The TAP 31 Resolution Process is administered by the University s Title IX Coordinator and the University s Deputy Title IX
More informationCoversheet: Medicinal cannabis: 100 day action
Coversheet: Medicinal cannabis: 100 day action Advising agencies Decision sought Proposing Ministers Ministry of Health Introduction of Misuse of Drugs Amendment Bill Hon Dr David Clark, Minister of Health
More informationDEKALB COUNTY GOVERNMENT DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE POLICY
DEKALB COUNTY GOVERNMENT DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE POLICY Reviewed For Updates March 1, 2017 DeKalb County Government Drug-Free Workplace Policy CURRENT DATE OF CONTENTS OF DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE POLICY Pg. Section
More informatione-cigarette Regulation
e-cigarette Regulation The Act prohibits the sale of electronic smoking devices and alternative nicotine products to minors, and requires child-resistant packaging for liquid nicotine containers. The Act
More informationSPORTS FOODS, MEDICAL AND PERFORMANCE SUPPLEMENT POLICY
SPORTS FOODS, MEDICAL AND PERFORMANCE SUPPLEMENT POLICY RA Board Approved Date 7 th November 2013 Page 1 of 14 1. Background The Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) Sports Supplement Program was originally
More informationGUIDANCE DOCUMENT Non-prescription Oral Adult Antitussive Cough and Cold Labelling Standard
GUIDANCE DOCUMENT Cough and Cold Labelling Standard Published by authority of the Minister of Health Date Adopted 2015/07/09 Effective Date 2015/07/31 Health Products and Food Branch Our mission is to
More informationThe RFL would like to thank UKAD for their considerable assistance in producing this anti-doping booklet.
2013 Anti-Doping INTRODUCTION The RFL would like to thank UKAD for their considerable assistance in producing this anti-doping booklet. The RFL has taken every care to ensure that the content of this booklet
More informationWINDBER AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT
No. 242 SECTION: STUDENTS WINDBER AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT TITLE: ADOPTED: May 7, 2014 CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES/PARAPHERNALIA REVISED: 242. CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES/PARAPHERNALIA 1. Purpose The Board recognizes
More informationGeneral Technical Rules - Winter Deaflympics
General Technical Rules - Winter Deaflympics 1. TIME AND DURATION The 17th Winter Deaflympics will take place from 18 February to 26 February in Vysoké Tatry, Slovakia. 2. PROGRAM The program of the 17th
More informationAVON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS AVON MIDDLE SCHOOL SOUTH DRUG TESTING PROCEDURES AND GUIDELINES REASONABLE SUSPICION AND RANDOM DRUG TESTING
AVON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS AVON MIDDLE SCHOOL SOUTH DRUG TESTING PROCEDURES AND GUIDELINES REASONABLE SUSPICION AND RANDOM DRUG TESTING PURPOSE FOR DRUG TESTING Drug and alcohol abuse in any school is a threat
More informationPENN MANOR SCHOOL DISTRICT
No. 227 SECTION: PUPILS PENN MANOR SCHOOL DISTRICT TITLE: CONTROLLED SUBSTANCES/ PARAPHERNALIA ADOPTED: September 13, 2010 REVISED: September 6, 2011 September 16, 2013 January 5, 2015 227. CONTROLLED
More informationReview of Controlled Drugs and Substances Act
Review of Controlled Drugs and Substances Act Canadian Medical Association: Submission to Health Canada in response to the consultation on the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act and its regulations A
More informationMIDDLETOWN AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT
No. 227 MIDDLETOWN AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT SECTION: PUPILS TITLE: DRUGS AND ALCOHOL ADOPTED: October 14, 1991 REVISED: August 25, 2014 227. DRUGS AND ALCOHOL 1. Purpose The Board of School Directors recognizes
More informationIFF ANTI-DOPING EDUCATION PROGRAMME
IFF ANTI-DOPING EDUCATION PROGRAMME Introduction & Background New requirements for anti-doping organisations, education mandatory Other prevention strategies are expensive and have proved not to be effective
More informationNEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF EDUCATION POLICIES AND PROCEDURES
NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF EDUCATION POLICIES AND PROCEDURES J-Students Student Use of Tobacco, Alcohol, and Drugs JDB DATED: September 9, 2015 SECTION: POLICY TITLE: FILE NO.: TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.
More informationPOLICY 5434 ALCOHOL AND OTHER DRUGS - STUDENTS
POLICY 5434 ALCOHOL AND OTHER DRUGS - STUDENTS The District is committed to providing a school environment free of alcohol and drugs. These substances interfere with the learning environment and performance
More informationWORLD RACING GROUP SUBSTANCE ABUSE POLICY TERMS AND CONDITIONS
I. PURPOSE. The World Racing Group (hereinafter WRG ) is dedicated and committed to making its racing series safe for both competitors and spectators. WRG understands that misuse and abuse of alcohol and
More informationE. "Prospective employee": A person who has made application, whether written or oral, to CWI to become an employee.
POLICY FOR A DRUG AND ALCOHOL-FREE WORKPLACE I. STATEMENT OF PURPOSE Crossroads of Western Iowa recognizes the problems of substance abuse in society and in the workplace. Substance abuse poses a serious
More informationEMMANUEL COLLEGE POLICIES AND PROCEDURES Document Ref:- Drugs / Substance Abuse Alteration Permissions:- College Board; Principal
Page: 1 of 5 DRUG AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE POLICY RATIONALE A drug may be defined as any substance which affects physical or mental functions. As such, drugs include a range of materials, many of which are
More informationOff-licensed premises
National guidance on alcohol promotions Off-licensed premises The Sale and Supply of Alcohol Act 2012 creates offences and penalties for certain irresponsible alcohol promotions or activities. Irresponsible
More informationNew York. Prescribing and Dispensing Profile. Research current through November 2015.
Prescribing and Dispensing Profile New York Research current through November 2015. This project was supported by Grant No. G1599ONDCP03A, awarded by the Office of National Drug Control Policy. Points
More informationPREFACE. Saskatchewan is participating in the Common Drug Review (CDR).
PREFACE OBJECTIVES The Drug Plan has been established to: provide coverage to Saskatchewan residents for quality pharmaceutical products of proven therapeutic effectiveness; reduce the direct cost of prescription
More informationTOBACCO LICENSING AND SALES REGULATION ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 29
TOBACCO LICENSING AND SALES REGULATION ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 29 AN ORDINANCE regulating the licensing and sale of tobacco and electronic delivery device products in Beltrami County. NOW BE IT ORDAINED
More informationRhode Island. Prescribing and Dispensing Profile. Research current through November 2015.
Prescribing and Dispensing Profile Rhode Island Research current through November 2015. This project was supported by Grant No. G1599ONDCP03A, awarded by the Office of National Drug Control Policy. Points
More informationSHELBY COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION COMPETITIVE EXTRACURRICULAR SUBSTANCE ABUSE PROGRAM Procedures I. OVERVIEW
SHELBY COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION COMPETITIVE EXTRACURRICULAR SUBSTANCE ABUSE PROGRAM Procedures Procedure 6.22 I. OVERVIEW The Shelby County Board of Education (the Board) recognizes participants in competitive
More informationWest Virginia. Prescribing and Dispensing Profile. Research current through November 2015.
Prescribing and Dispensing Profile West Virginia Research current through November 2015. This project was supported by Grant No. G1599ONDCP03A, awarded by the Office of National Drug Control Policy. Points
More informationSummer Deaflympics Technical Rules Sofia 2013
Summer Deaflympics Technical Rules Sofia 2013 1. TIME AND DURATION The 22nd Summer Deaflympics will take place from 26 July to 4 August 2013 in Sofia, Bulgaria. 2. PROGRAM The program of the 22nd Summer
More informationC. No employee shall report to work or remain on duty while having a detectable blood alcohol concentration.
1 Series 3000 Personnel Section 3100 General Provisions Policy 3101 Drug Free Work Place File: 3101 3101.1 STATEMENT OF PURPOSE: The WV Board of Education and the Harrison County Board of Education recognize
More informationOILTON SCHOOL DISTRICT
OILTON SCHOOL DISTRICT POLICY on Student Driver Education, Parking Permits, and Extracurricular Activities Alcohol and Drug Testing In order to protect the health and safety of students parking on District
More informationHOW TO LodgE a complaint against a
HOW TO LodgE a complaint against a healthcare practitioner Protecting the public and guiding the professions Good health is your right All people have the right to good health and quality healthcare. This
More informationCannabis Legalization August 22, Ministry of Attorney General Ministry of Finance
Cannabis Legalization August 22, 2018 Ministry of Attorney General Ministry of Finance Federal Cannabis Legalization and Regulation The federal Cannabis Act received Royal Assent on June 21, 2018 and will
More informationA resident's salary will continue, during the time they are exercising the Grievance Procedure rights, by requesting and proceeding with a hearing.
GRIEVANCE PROCEDURE GUIDELINES FOR RESIDENTS (WCGME) Residents employed by the Wichita Center for Graduate Medical Education are entitled to participate in the Grievance Procedure in the event an Adverse
More informationStrategies to Prevent Pharmaceutical Waste: Modifying Co-Pay Structures
Modifying Co-Pay Structures Extended producer responsibility (EPR) is a policy approach in which the producer s responsibility for their product extends to the post-consumer management of that product
More informationDOUGLAS COUNTY GOVERNMENT POLICY FORM. To ensure a drug-free work environment within Douglas County Government.
DOUGLAS COUNTY GOVERNMENT POLICY FORM SUBJECT DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE TITLE DRUG-FREE WORKPLACE POLICY NO. HR.6.10 APPROVAL DATE 1/1/11 REVISION DATE 1/16/18 PURPOSE: DEPARTMENT RESPONSIBLE: DEPARTMENT(S)
More informationDRUG-FREE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY AND WORKPLACE
DRUG-FREE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY AND WORKPLACE Overview The purpose of this statement is to comply with the federal Safe and Drug-Free Schools and Communities Act Amendment of 1989 and the Drug-Free Workplace
More informationCalisthenics Victoria Incorporated (CVI) Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy
Calisthenics Victoria Incorporated (CVI) Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy Version Control, Change History and Distribution Version Control Document Name: Alcohol and Other Drugs Policy Prepared by: Compliance
More informationtrends bulletin ecstasy and related drug Key findings
april 2010 Author: Dr. Matthew Dunn & Ms Johanna Thomas, National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre, University of New South Wales. Suggested citation: Dunn, M. & Thomas, J.O. (2010). Attitudes toward,
More informationFAYETTE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Fayetteville, West Virginia 1. PURPOSE. 2. APPLICATION.
Page 1 FAYETTE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Fayetteville, West Virginia Board Policy: SUBSTANCE ABUSE AND TOBACCO CONTROL Adopted: May 5, 2008 June 18, 2012 November 2, 2015 1. PURPOSE. The purpose of this
More informationDRUG & ALCOHOL POLICY
DRUG & ALCOHOL POLICY Completion notes The policy provides for Best Practice and has been prepared in conjunction with AlcoDigital Limited and the FTA (Freight Transport Association) with respect to the
More informationDivulging drug differences
Lesson 2 Divulging drug differences SPECIFIC OUTCOMES Expand practices that provide safety for self and others by identifying a variety of drugs recognizing three different categories of drugs (legally
More informationSubstance Misuse (Drugs, Alcohol and Tobacco) Policy
Substance Misuse (Drugs, Alcohol and Tobacco) Policy Culture John Paul College is a Christian, ecumenical, do-educational College. Our values are based on a Christian ethos and particularly emphasise the
More informationPOLICY ON SUBSTANCE ABUSE FOR FACULTY, STAFF, AND STUDENTS
University Policies and Procedures 07-01.10 POLICY ON SUBSTANCE ABUSE FOR FACULTY, STAFF, AND STUDENTS I. Policy Statement: The use of controlled substances and the abuse of alcohol present a serious threat
More informationPrescription Monitoring Program (PMP)
06/15/2018 FACT SHEET Implementation of Enacted Prescribing Limits and Requirements and Relevant Opioid Prescribing Laws and Rules Background: The 2016 law (Chapter 488) makes five major changes to opioid
More informationCity of Watsonville Public Works Department M E M O R A N D U M
CITY COUNCIL 9.B.1 Public Works Department M E M O R A N D U M DATE: January 9, 2017 TO: FROM: SUBJECT: Charles Montoya, City Manager Steve Palmisano, Director Public Works & Utilities Michelle Templeton,
More informationLas Cruces Public Schools
REGULATION JICH JICH-R: Alcohol, Tobacco, and Other Drugs Las Cruces Public Schools Related Entries: Responsible Office: JICH, JI, JI-R, JICF, JICF-R, JKD, JKD-R, JK, JK-R Associate Superintendent for
More informationPrescription Medication Guidelines for Medical Providers in CorVel s CorCare and Care IQ Networks
Prescription Medication Guidelines for Medical Providers in CorVel s CorCare and Care IQ Networks Patient Health and Safety Guidelines Prescription Medications Policy Update / April 2017 In connection
More informationEmployee Substance Abuse Program
Employee Substance Abuse Program ConocoPhillips Canada June 2011 1 Table of Contents A. Introduction. 3 B. Interpretation. 3 C. Program Statement. 3 D. Supervisor Responsibilities 5 E. Support for ConocoPhillips
More informationSENATE BILL No Introduced by Senator Wieckowski. February 16, 2017
SENATE BILL No. 504 Introduced by Senator Wieckowski February 16, 2017 An act to add Article 8.5 (commencing with Section 110961) to Chapter 5 of Part 5 of Division 104 of the Health and Safety Code, relating
More informationWhereas, the prevention of the illegal sale and use of marijuana, particularly involving youth is a public health priority; and
TOWN OF SHELBURNE BOARD OF HEALTH REGULATION TO ENSURE THE SANITARY AND SAFE OPERATION OF MARIJUANA ESTABLISHMENTS AND THE SALE OF MARIJUANA Adopted June 19, 2018 A. Statement of Purpose and Authority:
More informationFundamentals of Pharmacology for Veterinary Technicians Chapter 1
1906 1914 1933 1937 1938 1941 1951 1965 1968 1970 1970 1972 1972 1983 1984 1988 1994 1994 1996 1997 2001 2003 2008 The original Pure Food and Drug Act is passed by Congress on June 30 and signed by President
More informationCHEAC Summary BCC Cannabis Regulations. Distribution, Transportation, Retailers, and Laboratories
CHEAC Summary BCC Cannabis Regulations Distribution, Transportation, Retailers, and Laboratories The Bureau of Cannabis Control (BCC) has released proposed permanent regulations focused on the application,
More information