Anti Doping

Anti-Doping Education

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The Principle of Strict Liability   In anti-doping, the principle of Strict Liability applies – if it is in the athlete’s body, the athlete is responsible for it.    This means that every athlete is strictly liable for the substances found in their urine and/or blood sample collected during doping control, regardless of whether the athlete intentionally or unintentionally used a prohibited substance or method.    Therefore, it is vital that athletes and Athlete Support Personnel kn...

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Injury & Illness Projects

Report IHF World Championship Injury and Illness Epidemiology study Feb 2015.

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Anti-Doping Acronyms

List of Acronyms in the Anti-Doping Movement.

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Therapeutic Use Exemption

Athletes may have illnesses or conditions that require them to take particular medications. If the med...

Prohibited List 2022

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The IHF informs that the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) has published the 2026 List of Prohibited Substances and Methods (Prohibited List), the 2026 Summary of Major Modifications​ and Explanatory Notes and the 2026 Monitoring Program. 

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Whereabouts Documents

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Doping Control Form

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Results and Violations of Anti-Doping Rules

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WADA Code

First adopted in 2004, the World Anti-Doping Code (Code) is the core document that harmonizes anti-doping policies, rules and regulations within sport organizations and among public authorities worldw...

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Help us protect the clean athlete and the integrity of sport. Every time someone steps forward with information on doping, we move closer to a clean and fair playing field for all.

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Testing Statistics for Anti-Doping

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Control Testing Procedure

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