At all times, you should protect yourself against an inadvertent violation:

  • Check all medications and products before taking them to ensure they do not contain banned ingredients.
  • Do not take supplements and if you do, minimize your risk.
  • Always comply with testing requests when you are notified for doping control.
  • Use the chart below to determine what kind of athlete you are for the purposes of anti-doping, and know what responsibilities you have as a result, including whereabouts and medical exemption requirements.

 

Athletes who: How do I know? Are called:
Are included in their International Federation’s (IF) Registered Testing Pool (RTP) Check with your IF (see WADA’s list of IFs) IF-RTP athletes
Meet their International Federation’s (IF) criteria for an international-level athlete and/or compete in any major games event, but are not included in the IF Registered Testing Pool If you are competing outside Canada in the near future International-level athletes
Are in the CCES Registered Testing Pool (RTP) as a N-RTP athlete Check the CCES RTP N-RTP athletes
Are in the CCES Registered Testing Pool (RTP) as a G-RTP athlete Check the CCES RTP G-RTP athletes
Are not in a Registered Testing Pool, and compete only in Canada (e.g., junior football, CIS, CCAA, Canada Games) If none of the above Domestic athletes
AthleteZone
Global DRO

See also...

  • Quick Reference Card

    (April 2010) This handy card highlights athletes' rights and responsibilities and CCES anti-doping resources. [875 KB...

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