MEDICAL REGULATIONS 11 Edition - FIVB

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FIVB Medical Regulations – 11th Edition undergoing breath analysis. b) The highest level of alcohol permitted is 0.1 promille (mg/L). c) In the case of a positive reaction, a second test will be conducted after fifteen minutes. d) If the second test is also positive, the referee must then be replaced by the FIVB Referee Delegate. e) If the referee, whose alcohol breath test proved positive contests the results, he or she may request a confirmatory blood test to be performed. f) The results of this examination should be recorded on a report form (Alcohol Test testimonial M-2 see Appendix 4) g) The FIVB Refereeing Commission will decide on the appropriate sanctions in the case of a positive alcohol control. - 39 -
FIVB Medical Regulations – 11th Edition D. MEDICAL SERVICES TO BE PROVIDED DURING FIVB SANCTIONED COMPETITIONS The FIVB Board of Administration in its meeting of 17-19 March 2012 decided to adopt the Medical Code of the Olympic Movement for the purposes of all FIVB, World and official competitions. Prior to the actual competition, the proposed venue(s) and associated facilities should be inspected to ensure the services outlined in the following checklist are available (see Operational Manual Check List Template, H Medical Room, Anti-Doping Facilities). Checklist: 1. Confirm the availability of a WADA accredited doping laboratory, and the availability of trained personnel and the necessary doping control equipment. 2. Confirm the availability of suitable rooms for the collection of urine samples in accordance with FIVB Doping Control Regulations. 3. Confirm the availability of breath alcohol analysis equipment. 4. Confirm the availability of appropriate space to permit referee medical controls. This medical room must be equipped with a calibrated weight scale, height rod, Snellen chart and blood pressure monitor. The referee examinations to be conducted by a physician from the organizers who is licensed to practise medicine in the organizing country. 5. Assess the adequacy of rooms designated for the Player’s Medical Area and for Spectator First Aid, confirm the availability of medical equipment and personnel to staff the medical areas at the competition and training venues. 6. Discuss with the organiser the daily menu for the players, to insure that the meal planning is in accordance with FIVB Medical Regulations. 7. Designate hospitals for possible emergency medical service for both athletes and spectators, and determine if there is an adequate mechanism for securing timely medical assistance in the hotels where the participants will be accommodated. 8. Assess the adequacy of necessary medical services, and verify the identity of: • The local Medical Director • Anti-doping control teams: - medical doctor - responsible for anti-doping control - 1-2 technicians - 2-4 persons for the escort of selected players • one medical doctor, and (if indicated) one additional health care provider for the First Aid area • one health care provider assigned to cover the training venue • the availability of urgent care on an as-needed basis at the players' hotel, in addition to on-site emergency medical services at the playing venue(s) 9. Following the pre-competition inspection a complete written report should be prepared, which should in turn be forwarded to the Medical Delegate assigned to the competition in question. 10. Upon arrival at the competition, the Medical Delegate should confirm that all items in the above checklist are indeed adequately addressed and provided for. - 40 -
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MEDICAL REGULATIONS 11 Edition - FIVB

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