What do the drugs and medicine and competition manipulation policies ban?

Improper Use of Drugs and Medicine Policy (applies to everyone involved, with extra responsibilities for athletes and support staff). Banned behaviours include:

• being convicted of a drug offence (possession or trafficking), and assisting or covering up drug offences
• unlawfully using or providing prescription or over-the-counter medication
• injecting, or possessing injection equipment, without authorisation (other than approved self-injection for known medical conditions)
• using or supplying a supplement prohibited by your sport
• failing to report known or suspected banned behaviours, and complicity.

Under this policy, "Relevant Athletes" are generally those competing at a national or international level, although sports may include other levels.

Competition Manipulation and Sports Betting Policy (covers every level, including community clubs). Banned behaviours include:

• match or spot-fixing
• tanking (deliberately underperforming, for example to get a favourable draw)
• misusing inside information, such as revealing non-public team selections to someone placing a bet
• betting in breach of the sport's rules
• false identification, such as lying about your age to compete in another category
• bribery
• courtsiding or unauthorised data scouting
• failing to report an approach, and complicity
• unfair modifications to equipment or playing surfaces.

Resting or rotating players to prepare for a more critical match is not competition manipulation. Suspicious approaches must be reported to the sport as soon as possible, and criminal matters are referred to law enforcement.

Sources: https://www.sportintegrity.gov.au/what-we-do/national-integrity-framework/improper-use-of-drugs-and-medicine-policy-overview and https://www.sportintegrity.gov.au/what-we-do/national-integrity-framework/competition-manipulation-and-sports-betting-policy-overview