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Member Protection Policy |
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Last revised May 2012 |
Policies
Definitions |
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Abbreviation |
Organisation / Meaning |
AHF |
Australian Handball Federation (Handball Australia) |
IHF |
International Handball Federation |
ASC |
Australian Sports Commission |
ASDA |
Australian Sports Drug Agency |
WADA |
World Anti Doping Agency |
TUE |
Theraputic Use Exemption |
AHF Risk Management Policy |
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Document |
Type |
Size |
word |
22 kb |
Anti-Doping Policy |
The AHF Anti-Doping Policy was adopted by the AHF board on February 8 after some minor revisions. Subject to these revisions the document was approved by the ASC for effect as of 1 January 2009. The AHF Anti-doping policy is WADA compliant and will follow the code which all sports now follow. The AHF is also governed by the IHF (International Handball Federation) Anti-Doping Regulations based on WADA’s Code. The AHF documentation has been prepared for you in order to understand the new AHF Anti-doping policy, and explains what is required from you as an athlete & member of AHF. Please read and understand all documents. Remember it is your responsibility to abide by the rules of the AHF Anti-Doping Policy. Your AHF Anti-Doping Officer will assist where possible and answer your queries and questions, but will not do the work for you.
If you have any questions please contact:
AHF Anti-Doping Officer
Lucas Hayden
The Australian Sports Anti-Doping Authority (ASADA) is the government statutory authority responsible for implementing the World Anti-Doping Code in Australia. The Code and the Prohibited List are developed by the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA).
For information on anti-doping visit: http://www.asada.gov.au
- Learn about anti-doping with ASADA e-Learning
- Apply for a TUE if you need to use a prohibited substance (ASDMAC)
For The States |
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29 kb
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Insurance Policy |
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