Centre for Sport and Law Inc.

Canadian Doping Control Regulations

January 1, 2000
(ce document est aussi disponible en français sur demande)

Table of Contents

2. Announced Testing
2.1 Introduction
2.2 Roles and Responsibilies

3. Unannounced Testing
    3.1 Introduction
    3.2 Ahtlete Pool
    3.3 Athlete Selection and Notification
    3.4 Roles and Responsibilities

4. Samples Collection Process
   4.1 General Doping Control Process
   4.2 Transportation of Samples to the Accredited Laboratory
   4.3 Security Precautions at the Doping Control Station
   4.4 Athletes with Disabilities

5. Doping Control Facility
5.1 Location of the Doping Control Station
5.2 Set-up of the Doping Control Station

6. Doping Control Equipment
6.1 Doping Control Equipment
6.2 Facility Equipment

7. Laboratory Analysis and Results Management
    7.1 Introduction
    7.2 Types of Testing
    7.3 Sample "A" Results
    7.4 Sample "B" Results
    7.5 Confidentiality

8. Doping-Related Infractions
    8.1 Introduction
    8.2 Refusal or Failure to Comply with Doping Control Procedures
    8.3 Commencement of Case Review
    8.4 Investigation
    8.5 The Case Review
    8.6 Decision

9. Protests and Appeals
    9.1 Introduction
    9.2 Protest
    9.3 Appeal
    9.4 Appointment of Arbitrator
    9.5 Parties
    9.6 Onus of Proof
    9.7 Preliminary Meeting
    9.8 Hearing
    9.9 Decision

10. Reinstatements
     10.1 Introduction
     10.2 Category I Reinstatement
     10.3 Category II Reinstatement
     10.4 Category III Reinstatement
     10.5 Category IV Reinstatement

Reprinted with permission.

All rights reserved. No part of this document may be used, reproduced, transmitted or distributed without written permission from the Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sport. The Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sport hereby gives permission to Sport Governing Bodies and Sport Organizations in Canada to use, reproduce, transmit and distribute this document to their members and within their jurisdictions.

To top

Introduction