Online Behavioral Health & Substance Awareness Classes in Colorado

Taking responsibility for your choices is a smart step—especially if a Colorado court, probation officer, diversion program, employer, or school asked you to complete an educational class. CourtCure’s Behavioral Health & Substance Awareness course focuses on how substance‑related risks, stress, and daily decisions interact, and how to build healthier habits. It is fully online and offered in multiple hour lengths so you can match what your paperwork requires. Because Colorado agencies and courts set acceptance locally, the most important step is to verify provider acceptance, the exact hours, your deadline, and how to submit proof before enrolling. If your paperwork mentions DUI/DWAI “Level I” or “Level II,” that is a different, Colorado‑specific program delivered by designated providers and reported to the DMV; this course is not a substitute. If your referral simply asks for a behavioral health or substance awareness class, we can help you get started once you have approval on hours and format.

Colorado has a decentralized approach to referrals for educational classes tied to behavioral health, substance‑related risks, and personal decision‑making. Adult and juvenile probation are administered by the Colorado Judicial Branch through 22 judicial districts; judges set the terms and conditions of probation, and officers help clients complete those conditions. District attorneys also run local pretrial diversion programs that may include educational or treatment components instead of traditional prosecution. Some districts operate problem‑solving courts—such as Recovery (drug) courts, Behavioral Health Courts, or Veterans Treatment Courts—where education is coordinated alongside treatment and supervision. At the state level, the Behavioral Health Administration (BHA) serves as Colorado’s behavioral health authority. Separate from general education courses like this one, BHA oversees standards for DUI/DWAI education and treatment (commonly called Level I or Level II). The DMV’s rules describe how approved agencies enroll participants and report completions for those DUI/DWAI programs. If your paperwork specifies Level I/II or references DMV forms, you must use a qualifying provider; this course does not replace those requirements. For broader referrals that use terms like “behavioral health education,” “substance awareness,” “wellness,” or “decision‑making,” there is no single statewide approval list. Acceptance is decided by the requesting authority (court, probation, DA/diversion, employer, or school). Because practices differ across Colorado’s districts—and some authorities may prefer or require providers licensed as Behavioral Health Entities—always confirm provider acceptance, delivery format (online vs. in‑person), the exact number of hours, and how to submit proof. If you need treatment or clinical services beyond education, Colorado’s public resources can help you locate licensed programs, but those services are separate from this course.

There isn’t a single statewide approval list in Colorado for general “behavioral health” or “substance awareness” classes. Acceptance is set by the specific authority that referred you (judge, probation officer, district attorney/diversion program, employer, or school). Before you enroll, confirm: provider acceptance, online vs. in‑person format, the exact hours required, your deadline, and what documentation they expect at completion. If your paperwork requires Colorado DUI/DWAI Level II education or treatment, or directs you to a specific provider or program, that is a separate Colorado-specific requirement. CourtCure’s general Behavioral Health & Substance Awareness course is not represented as a substitute for that requirement. When in doubt, send your decision‑maker the course topic and hours you plan to take and ask for written pre‑approval. Requirements can differ by judicial district and even by case, so verifying first helps you avoid delays or duplicate coursework.