Anti-Doping
The purpose of the IOF Anti-Doping Programme is to protect the athletes’ fundamental right to participate in doping-free sport.
IOF Anti-Doping Report 2017
IOF Anti-Doping Report 2016
WADA’s secure digital platform for reporting possible Anti-Doping Rule Violations
Anti-Doping Rules
WADA World Anti-Doping Code 2015
WADA 2018 List of Prohibited Substances and Methods(comes into effect on 1 January 2018)
WADA Summary of Modifications to the 2018 List
Athlete Information Notice on Use of Personal Information
Athlete Information Notice on Use of Personal Information
Therapeutic Use Exemption (TUE)
All athletes in the IOF Registered Testing Pool, and all athletes taking part in IOF Major Events (in this context: World Cup, World Championships, Junior World Championships, Regional Championships, in any of the recognised disciplines) and needing any medication/treatment that is on the WADA Prohibited list, must apply for a TUE from the IOF. Other athletes should apply to their National Anti-Doping Organisation.
If an athlete already has a TUE granted by their National Anti-Doping Organization for the substance or method in question, if that TUE meets the criteria set out in the International Standard for Therapeutic Use Exemptions, then the International Federation must recognize it. For this purpose, the athlete must submit a request for recognition to the IOF to allow the IOF TUE Panel the opportunity to evaluate the TUE. The request should be sent via email to the IOF Anti-Doping Officer and should be accompanied by a copy of the TUE and the original TUE Application form and supporting materials. Alternatively, these may be made available in ADAMS. If the IOF TUE Panel does not feel that the TUE meets the relevant criteria, the case may be referred to WADA for review.
WADA International Standard for Therapeutic Use Exemptions 2016
WADA Therapeutic Use Exemptions Guidelines
IOF Registered Testing Pool
The inclusion of athletes in the IOF Registered Testing Pool (RTP) is based on performance in the World Championships and on the World Ranking.
IOF Registered Testing Pool 2018
IOF Registered Testing Pool 2017
IOF Registered Testing Pool 2016
IOF Registered Testing Pool 2015
Note: Many other orienteers are included in National Level Registered Testing Pools.
Athlete Whereabouts / ADAMS instructions
Frequently Asked Questions – RTP, Whereabouts, ADAMS
Athlete Whereabouts at a Glance (by WADA)
ADAMS Athletes’ User Guide (by WADA)
Admin User Guide English (by WADA)
How to change language in ADAMS – screen shots
Sanctioned Athletes and Support Personnel
- Prohibited Substance or Method involved: Meldonium
- Anti-Doping Rule Violated: IOF Anti-Doping Rules Article 2.1 Presence of a Prohibited Substance or its Metabolites or Markers in an Athlete’s Sample
- Period of Ineligibility: 21 March 2017 – 21 March 2021
- Disqualification of results: All results form ESOC and WSOC 2017 disqualified
IOF Anti-Doping Officer
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Contact details Kirsty McIntyre kirsty.mcintyre (at) orienteering.org +46 70 202 83 27 |
Older rules retained for reference
WADA 2017 List of Prohibited Substances and Methods
WADA 2016 List of Prohibited Substances and Methods
IOF A-D Rules 2009
IOF A-D Rules 2007
IOF A-D Rules 2004
IOF Anti-Doping Code 2001
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