Get the free Alcohol and Other Drugs Education for Athletes - lasalle

This brochure educates La Salle University athletes about the negative effects of alcohol on performance, muscle recovery, learning, and overall health, while providing self-assessment tools and resources

How to fill out alcohol and oformr drugs

How to fill out Alcohol and Other Drugs Education for Athletes

1. Gather the necessary documentation, including the health and education records relevant to your athletic program.
2. Access the Alcohol and Other Drugs Education for Athletes program materials either online or through your athletic department.
3. Complete any pre-assessment questionnaires if required by the program.
4. Review the educational content thoroughly, focusing on the risks and effects of alcohol and drugs on athletic performance.
5. Participate in any interactive components, such as quizzes or discussions, to reinforce your understanding.
6. Fill out any required forms or evaluations at the end of the program to demonstrate your completion.
7. Submit your completed documentation to the appropriate authority, such as your coach or athletic director, to verify your education.

Who needs Alcohol and Other Drugs Education for Athletes?

1. All athletes participating in competitive sports, including collegiate and high school levels.
2. Coaches and athletic staff who work closely with athletes.
3. Parents and guardians of young athletes who wish to understand the implications of substance use in sports.
4. Athletic programs that are mandated to provide substance education as part of their policy.

People Also Ask about

What rights do student-athletes have?

You have the right to inquire of the athletic director of your school as to the athletic opportunities offered by the school. You have the right to apply for athletic scholarships. You have the right to receive equitable treatment and benefits in the provision of all of the following: Equipment and supplies.

What is the NCAA policy on substance abuse?

Student-athletes who violate NCAA anti-doping rules can lose one full year of eligibility for their first failed drug test for a performance-enhancing drug and be withheld from competition for 365 days from the date of the test. An athlete who receives a second positive test can lose all remaining eligibility.

How to prevent drug abuse in athletes?

How to Prevent Drug Abuse and Addiction in Sports Educate. Educate your children or peers about the harmful side effects of both short-term and long-term steroid abuse. Advocate. Regularly discuss healthy ways to achieve athletic goals such as through training and diet. Communicate.

What happens if a student-athlete fails a drug test?

A student athlete's first positive test results in losing one full year of eligibility and exclusion from competition for an entire season. If a student-athlete tests positive for a street drug a second time, they will lose another year of eligibility. They will be unable to take part in competition for another year.

What is the drug policy for student-athletes?

NCAA Drug Testing The penalty for a positive test for a performance-enhancing or street drug is strict: A student athlete's first positive test results in losing one full year of eligibility and exclusion from competition for an entire season.

How do drug and alcohol education programs work?

In school-aged children, alcohol and other drug education programs are usually focussed on developing resilience and good decision-making skills. Some strategies also target parents to role model responsible drinking behaviours, and guide parents on how to talk to their children about the dangers of alcohol and drugs.

Can student-athletes be randomly drug tested?

The NCAA may select any student-athlete for testing and student-athletes may be randomly selected for drug testing or selected on the basis of sport, position, competitive ranking, athletics financial-aid status, playing time, directed testing, or any other NCAA approved selection method.

How do drugs and alcohol affect sports?

The game will be affected Scientific studies show that drugs impair coordination and abilities. How does this translate on the athletic field? A basketball player using drugs is more likely to miss a game-winning free throw. A football receiver using marijuana is less likely to outrun a defender.

For pdfFiller’s FAQs

What is Alcohol and Other Drugs Education for Athletes?

Alcohol and Other Drugs Education for Athletes is a program designed to educate athletes about the risks and consequences associated with the use of alcohol and other drugs, aiming to promote healthy lifestyle choices and reduce substance abuse in sports.

Who is required to file Alcohol and Other Drugs Education for Athletes?

Typically, all athletes participating in certain sports programs or organizations are required to file Alcohol and Other Drugs Education for Athletes. This often includes both collegiate and high school athletes, especially in programs governed by specific regulations.

How to fill out Alcohol and Other Drugs Education for Athletes?

To fill out Alcohol and Other Drugs Education for Athletes, individuals generally need to complete a specific form provided by their sports organization, which includes personal information, completion of educational modules, and acknowledgment of understanding the information presented.

What is the purpose of Alcohol and Other Drugs Education for Athletes?

The purpose of Alcohol and Other Drugs Education for Athletes is to provide athletes with the knowledge and skills necessary to make informed decisions about alcohol and drug use, reduce the risk of substance abuse, and comply with the rules and regulations of their sports organizations.

What information must be reported on Alcohol and Other Drugs Education for Athletes?

Information that must be reported typically includes the athlete's name, the date of completion of the education program, acknowledgment of the educational content, and any relevant details regarding substance use policies specific to the athlete's sport.