Resources

Teaching resources for Years 11 and 12 after watching Unbreakable: The Jelena Dokic story.

Children and young people may be exposed to greater risk of harm in change room facilities as they may be at various stages of dress or undress in an area that does not have natural lines of sight or supervision. 

This guide covers the do's and don'ts.

Protecting Australia’s children and young people is everybody’s business. 

If you suspect a child or young person is at risk of harm, abuse or neglect, contact your relevant state or territory child protection agency.

If you want to know what we've done and what we plan to do, then these corporate resources are a good place to start.

This poster lists what you should be asking to find a safe sporting club for your child.

Explore the Annual Report 2023–2024

Explore the health effects of taking performance enhancing substances with this augmented reality app. 

Create your own athlete avatar who will experience all the negative health effects of doping right before your eyes.

Using your phone’s camera, peer inside your avatar to see how various Performance and Image Enhancing Drugs (PIEDs) change your heart, lungs and nervous system.

SARMs are a growing threat to Australian athletes. SARMs can often look like normal supplements and examples include Ligandrol (LGD-4033), Testolone/radarine (RAD-140), Andarine, and Ostarine (Enobosarm). 

This booklet is designed to help you, the athlete, understand what will happen during and after a testing session and your rights and responsibilities in relation to testing.

Dried Blood Spot (DBS) sample collection uses a small amount of blood from a device that attaches to an athlete’s upper arm (or in some cases a finger prick). The blood is collected and dried on absorbent material, then sealed securely and sent to a WADA-accredited lab for analysis. 

This new method differs from a normal blood sample collection, which withdraws much more blood via a needle into a vein in an athlete’s arm.