Resources

Glucocorticoid (GC) injections are prescribed and administered by doctors to manage conditions like inflammation, impingement and severe allergies in athletes. 

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).

From 1 January 2024, Tramadol will be added to the Prohibited List. It will only be prohibited during the in-competition period.

From 1 January 2024, Tramadol will be added to the Prohibited List. 

It will only be prohibited during the in-competition period.

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.

The Decision Making in Sport Virtual Reality experience is an award-winning online learning tool. 

This innovative VR experience was delivered by our Education team and adds to our world-class suite of educational tools.

Medication and supplements flyer aimed at Doctors and Pharmacists to use the Sport Integrity App.

Doctors prescribe and administer Glucocorticoid (GC), “cortisone”, injections for the management of medical conditions. From 1 January 2022, all GC injections will be prohibited in-competition. 

Prohibited Association is one of the 11 Anti-Doping Rule Violations which aims to protect athletes from people who have broken the rules or might influence them to cheat.

The Safeguarding in Sport Continuous Improvement Program (SISCIP) is designed to help sporting organisations build their capability to provide safe environments for children, young people, and all members to participate in sport.