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Learn about WADA's latest compliance monitoring program, involving independent experts and ISO accreditation, to assist signatories in identifying and improving areas for development. Explore its impact on National Olympic Committees (NOCs) and the 2015 Code. Stay informed on the push to ban doping by athlete support personnel and the importance of NADO autonomy. Discover ongoing efforts to uphold anti-doping standards worldwide.
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World Anti-Doping Agency - Update ANOC General Assembly Rob Koehler, Senior Director, Education & NADO/RADO Relations 29-30 October 2015, Washington, D.C.
New Compliance monitoring program Objective Process Independent Experts Coordinated approach towards signatories ISO Accreditation
More focus on quality Dialogue with Signatories Regular assistance/guidance Possibility for signatories to take corrective measures Useful for Signatories to identify areas to be further developed New Compliance monitoring program
New Compliance monitoring program Timelines Starting in 2015 Continuous monitoring approach
NOC to work with governments to establish NADOs (if no NADO) Ensure NADO autonomy Promote education Ban the use of doping by athlete support personnel Withhold funds during ineligibility NOC Declaration 2015 Code – Impact on NOCs
WADA assistance program WADA evaluation Assistance provided by established NADOs The goal is to improve quality Working with over 14 NADOs National Anti-Doping Organization
National Federations (NFs) Involvement NFs are not signatories to the Code IFs & NOCs responsible for monitoring NFs Current Issues NFs conducting testing NFs fulfilling a results management role
RADOs & NOCs 15 RADOs 123 Countries
Support provided to RADOs National Olympic Committees ANOC & Continental NOCs OCA supporting the 4th RADO Conference in Thailand 2016 Olympic Solidarity – Education Partnership / Grant