Resources

The National Integrity Framework is a set of policies sports can adopt to help manage integrity threats and build safe and fair sporting environments.

This guide has been developed to help sports implement the Participant Protection Policy. 

Online abuse and better practice recommendations for Australian National Sporting Organisations and National Sporting Organisations for People with Disability.

In 2023–25, Sport Integrity Australia and the University of Canberra collaborated to explore the prevalence of online abuse in sport and current interventions.

Since launching in March 2021, the National Integrity Framework (NIF) has continued to evolve and progress through collaboration across Australian sport. 

The updated 2026 NIF policy templates reflect the feedback and experiences shared by the sport sector and other stakeholders. 

The Audit and Risk Committee Charter sets out the Committee’s role, authority, membership and tenure, functions, engagement, reporting and administrative arrangements.

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 fact sheet explores the risks of livestreaming sports and how sports can lower them.

Unofficial data scouts are employed by data companies and Wagering Service Providers (WSP) to covertly collect and transmit live scores or statistics from sporting events.

WSPs or ‘bookies’, use this information to offer betting options to their customers.

Courtsiding (also known as pitch-siding) is the practice of the instant, covert transmission of information about developments in a sports event to obtain an advantage over wagering service providers.