¿Cuáles son las reglas?
Aspectos fundamentales
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Todos los años se actualiza la lista completa de sustancias y métodos prohibidos, y corresponde a cada atleta saber qué está permitido y qué está prohibido.
La regla de oro para todos los atletas es el principio de la responsabilidad objetiva, que implica que son exclusivamente responsables por todo lo que ingieren.
Como atleta, usted no puede negarse a una prueba de control de dopaje ni sabotearla.
Las sanciones por incumplir las normas de dopaje pueden ir de una reprimenda a la inhabilitación permanente para practicar el deporte.
Participar en sistemas de apuestas deportivas ilegales no solamente puede dejarlo endeudado o expuesto a la humillación pública, sino también perjudicar gravemente su carrera profesional.
Logrará evitar situaciones que lo pongan a usted o a su carrera en riesgo informándose sobre las leyes y normas sobre apuestas.
Todos reaccionan de manera distintas ante los conflictos. Entender y reconocer cómo se enfrentan a los conflictos otras personas es un paso importante hacia resolverlos antes de que se salgan de control.
Everybody reacts differently to conflict. Understanding and acknowledging someone’s approach to conflict is an important step to move forward and resolve the conflict before it gets out of hand.

Abusive behaviour in social media

Technology has been responsible for many advances in modern sport, helping us share, learn, and communicate more effectively. Use of social media platforms has led a range of benefits for sport and recreation clubs, but with that has come inevitable issues. (see further: Social Media)

Common social media issues

  • Cyberbullying
    The use of digital technology to threaten, menace, harass, and humiliate an individual or group. In sport, cyberbullying may look like online racism, targeted threats, intimidation to team members and opposition players, coaches, and teams, defaming of referees, coaches, management, or unsubstantiated claims of drug-taking or favouritism.
     
  • Image-based abuse
    Known colloquially as ‘revenge porn’ or the non-consensual sharing of intimate images, is another harmful online activity which can affect players.

Other social media abuses may include cyber abuse, offensive or illegal content, sexting, unwanted contact, social engineering, and social networking.

 

Reporting social media abuse

  • Keep record
    • Take screenshots or photos of the cyberbullying content
    • Save or record evidence of the webpage addresses (URLs) or social media services where the content has been shared
    • Always record the time and date

 

  • ​​​​​​​Report & block
    • Report it to the platform where it took place
    • Use the platform or device settings to block the person

 

  • Make a complaint
    • ​​​​​​​If you are under 18 years old, you can report seriously threatening, intimidating, harassing or humiliating online behaviour to your local authorities
    • Check with an adult and with your National Federation for help