INAS Anti Doping Policy
In 2004, INAS FID adopted the World Anti Doping Agency (WADA) Code as the basis for the fight
against doping in sport.
INAS FID treats the issue of doping very seriously. Competitors, Coaches, Member Organisations, Event Organisers and Sport Technical Officers should read and understand the WADA procedures carefully and ensure they are upheld at every opportunity.
- Download the INAS Anti-Doping Policy (section 13 of the INAS Handbook)
- Information about the WADA code
INAS Anti-Doping Committee
For more information about the INAS Anti-Doping Commitee, please visit the governance page.
To apply for a TUE, and all questions relating to doping control, please contact Dr Babak Shadgan.
Athlete Guide
This booklet provides an overview of the Code, and includes athlete rights and responsibilities relating to the doping control process.
Prohibited Substances and Methods
- See the list of banned substances and methods (English only) (English only)
Therapeutic Use Exemption (TUE)
Athletes, like all others, may have illnesses or conditions that require them to take particular medications. If the medication an athlete is required to take to treat an illness or condition happens to fall under the Prohibited List, a Therapeutic Use Exemption may give that athlete the authorization to take the needed medicine.
Once completed, TUE applications should be sent to the INAS Anti-Doping Committee.
Forms should reach the INAS Medical Officer NO LESS THAN 21 DAYS BEFORE COMPETITION. It is advisable to apply sooner where possible.
TUE’s are granted for a specific medication with a defined dosage. They are also granted for a specific period of time and do expire. The athlete needs to comply with all the treatment conditions outlined in the TUE Application.
For more information about TUE's, please click here:
- International Standard for Therapeutic Use Exemptions
- TUE Guidelines
- Asthma – Medical Information to Support the Decisions of TUECs
- TUE Q&A Leaflet
- Information about TUE and ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder)
Abbreviated TUE (ATUE)
The abbreviated TUE process has been eliminated, however all abbreviated Therapeutic Use Exemptions delivered before 31 December 2008 will remain valid after 1 January 2009 until the earliest of:
- The date on which they are cancelled by the competent TUEC following review in accordance with 8.6 of the 2005 TUE Standard, or
- Their expiry date as mentioned on the ATUE, or
- 31 December 2009.
Doping Control
Do you know what you should expect in the doping control room and what will happen to your urine sample after the doping control?
- Information about doping control and what to expect
- Information about Athlete and Athlete support personnel rights and responsibilities during doping control session: English, French, Spanish
Doping Control Quiz
- Test your knowledge about anti-doping in the WADA Multimedia Doping Quiz