USADA HealthPro Advantage Course Pre-Test COPY DO NOT USE

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Question 1 of 8

1. Question
One of your athletes, shows you a dietary supplement container that is labeled “WADA-approved” and tells you that it was recommended to her by other athletes at her gym. She feels confident to use it since it does not list any prohibited substances on the label and she has not heard of any athletes who have received an Anti-Doping Rule Violation (ADRV) while using the product. Which of the following statements is TRUE?
- True. The product is safe since it is “WADA-approved”.
- Other athletes use it so it must be safe since they have not received an Anti-Doping Rule Violation.
- The label could be inaccurate and any product batch may be contaminated with prohibited substances not listed on the label.
- It is perfectly safe for the athlete to take as long as they declare the supplement during the doping control process.
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Question 2 of 8

2. Question
Which of the following statements is FALSE? The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) Prohibited List:
- Contains the names of every prohibited substance, ingredient, brand, and method.
- Contains substances and methods prohibited at-all-times, "in-competition" only and in certain sports.
- Contains substances and methods prohibited in certain sports.
- Is updated annually, but substances and/or methods can be added to the List through the year, if the need arises based on scientific developments.
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Question 3 of 8

3. Question
Imagine a scenario where an athlete requires emergency treatment using a prohibited medication and there is no permitted alternative. As a medical provider, what are the steps that you need to follow in this situation? Select the correct order of events.
- Give the athlete the medication as the athlete’s health is the priority in an emergency, Apply for a TUE since the medication is prohibited, Document in writing all medical notes and justifications.
- Document in writing all medical notes and justifications, Give the athlete the medication as the athlete’s health is the priority in an emergency, Apply for a TUE since the medication is prohibited.
- Apply for a TUE since the medication is prohibited, Document in writing all medical notes and justifications, Give the athlete the medication as the athlete’s health is the priority in an emergency.
- Give the athlete the medication as the athlete’s health is the priority in an emergency, Document in writing all medical notes and justifications, Apply for a TUE since the medication is prohibited.
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Question 4 of 8

4. Question
Imagine a situation where you are on the team medical support staff for a U-20 women’s basketball team which is traveling to an international competition in two weeks. You realize a TUE is required for a substance prohibited both in-competition and out-of-competition, but the athlete has not filed a TUE under the recommended time of at least 21 days. You know the event is sanctioned by the International Basketball Federation (FIBA). What should you NOT do?
- Contact the National Anti-Doping Organization (NADO) and/or IBF immediately since the athlete is traveling to an international competition.
- Consider prescribing a permitted alternative since the medication is prohibited at all times.
- Complete a TUE application and submit immediately to the National Anti-Doping Organization (NADO) or IBF and request an expedited review.
- Do nothing since the competition is in less than the recommended 21 days for a TUE, and hope the athlete does not get tested.
Correct

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Question 5 of 8

5. Question
It is important for you to be familiar with the sample collection process, and when appropriate, specific technical rules associated with Major Events. This ensures you are able to help athletes understand their rights and abide by their anti-doping responsibilities. If you represent an athlete in the doping control sample collection process and notice a departure from the standard process, how should you handle the situation?
- Abruptly shout out that everyone is to stop what they’re doing and you request to speak immediately to the doping control officer's superior.
- Politely point out what you think may be an error and ask for clarification.
- Politely point out what you think may be an error and ask for clarification, and request that it be documented on a supplementary report form.
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Question 6 of 8

6. Question
The athlete continues to drink fluids and is finally ready to produce a sample. He uses a self-catheter, but forgot to bring an extra one to the event. What may happen next?
- You, as the athlete representative, ask around the facility for an unused catheter.
- The athlete, the Doping Control Officer (DCO), or chaperone and you travel to the Paralympic Village so the athlete can retrieve one.
- The DCO supplies a catheter in tamper-evident wrapping, however this may not be the exact style or product the athlete regularly uses.
- Any of the above.
Correct

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Question 7 of 8

7. Question
Which of the following is a reason for an athlete to receive an Anti-Doping Rule Violation (ADRV)?
- Tampering with doping control equipment.
- Delaying sample collection to attend a press conference after their event.
- Urine sample contains a prohibited substance in the “A” sample, but not in the “B” sample.
- Athlete inquiring about the status of a prohibited substance by calling the USADA Drug Reference Line.
Correct

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Question 8 of 8

8. Question
Intravenous (IV) infusions have been included on the WADA List of Prohibited Substances and Methods under section M2. Prohibited Methods, Chemical and Physical Manipulation since 2005. They are prohibited at all times (both in- and out-of-competition).

The current wording in the Prohibited List states that “Intravenous infusions and/or injections of more than 100 mL per 12-hour period are prohibited except for those legitimately received in the course of hospital admissions, surgical procedures or clinical investigations.”

What are some of the reasons that IV infusions would be prohibited in sport?
- Manipulation of blood plasma volume levels in order to mask the use of a prohibited substance.
- Athletes who undertake significant, accelerated weight loss to qualify for a competition, could use IV infusions to rapidly rehydrate.
- Prohibited substances and/or prohibited methods, such as blood doping, could be administered.
- All the Above
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USADA HealthPro Advantage Course Pre-Test COPY DO NOT USE

USADA HealthPro Advantage Course Pre-Test COPY DO NOT USE

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