Athlete Advisory: Key Changes to the World Anti-Doping Code
November 18, 2020
While there are many changes reflected in the 2021 WADA Code, here are some of the key changes that athletes should be aware of below.
Category: Athlete Advisory
Athlete Advisory: Explanation of Key Changes on the 2021 World Anti-Doping Agency Prohibited List
October 6, 2020
For the 2021 Prohibited List, WADA made several changes that could impact athletes’ use of substances and treatments.
Athlete Responsibilities and Failures to Comply with Sample Collection
September 15, 2020
What athletes need to know about their responsibilities during sample collection and what may be considered a failure to comply.
USADA Implementing New Sample Collection Equipment
August 31, 2020
USADA will begin implementing new sample collection equipment as part of its continued commitment to innovation and providing athletes with the best possible anti-doping solutions.
Advisory: 3 Questions Athletes Should Ask During Every Test
August 18, 2020
To help athletes exercise their anti-doping rights, USADA has identified three questions that athletes should ask during every test.
Athlete Advisory: Updated Prohibited List and Key Reminders for 2020
October 8, 2019
In 2020, WADA made clarifications to the Prohibited List to help athletes and their support teams better understand prohibited substances and methods.
Supplement Risk and NSF Certified for Sport®
May 20, 2019
USADA currently recognizes NSF Certified for Sport® as the program best suited for athletes to reduce the risk from supplements.
Athlete Advisory: 5 Things to Keep in Mind for 2019
November 2, 2018
Take time to learn about the 2019 Prohibited List & become familiar with changes that might impact the substances & methods you can use as a competitive athlete.
Athlete Advisory: What Athletes Need to Know About Pharmacy Compounding
May 24, 2018
Athletes who have a prescription for a compounded medication or a compounded supplement should be aware that compounding pharmacies are risky. Compounded products are more likely to be contaminated because they are mixed by hand and there is limited regulatory oversight.