Online Behavioral Health & Substance Awareness Classes in Delaware

If you live in Delaware or received a Delaware referral and need behavioral health and substance awareness education, CourtCure offers convenient online classes in 4, 8, 12, 16, 24, 30, and 60-hour options. The course focuses on behavioral health, substance-related risks, personal choices, wellness, and healthier decision-making. Many people take it for personal growth, employment or school requests, or when a court, attorney, or probation officer suggests an educational component. Requirements in Delaware are not one-size-fits-all. Some courts and justice partners coordinate services through state programs or specify particular providers. Before you enroll, confirm with the requesting authority whether an online class is acceptable, how many hours are required, and what documentation they want at completion. When you are ready, choose the hour length that matches your instructions and complete the course on your schedule.

Delaware uses a mix of court-ordered conditions, problem-solving courts, and health-agency coordination to address substance use and behavioral health. The Superior Court operates problem-solving courts statewide—including Drug Court, Mental Health Court, Reentry Court, and Veterans Treatment Court—designed to pair judicial oversight with treatment and education. The Court of Common Pleas also operates specialty/problem-solving dockets. Participation rules and program expectations are set by each court. A unique feature in Delaware is the Division of Substance Abuse and Mental Health (DSAMH) Treatment Access Center (TASC). TASC serves as the primary liaison between DSAMH and the criminal justice system. It screens, refers, and case-manages many justice-involved individuals, including those in Drug Court and related diversion programs. If your requirement comes through a problem-solving court, probation, or a TASC case manager, you may be directed to specific, DSAMH-linked services or a defined program rather than a general education class. Separately, impaired-driving (DUI) education and treatment in Delaware run through a DSAMH/DMV process that begins with a TASC/DRS screening and referral to designated providers. Those DUI programs have their own structures and are not the same as a general behavioral health and substance awareness class. Delaware law also encourages safety-first responses to substance use emergencies. The state’s overdose Good Samaritan protections and naloxone access laws aim to reduce fatalities when someone seeks help. While these public policies are not course requirements, people taking this class in Delaware often appreciate knowing how treatment access and justice options are organized locally so they can verify what will satisfy their own referral.

Acceptance of any course in Delaware depends on the specific authority that asked you to complete education—such as a judge, probation or parole officer, TASC case manager, attorney, employer, or school. Many justice-involved referrals are coordinated through TASC or problem-solving courts, and those programs may require DSAMH-linked services, in-person attendance, or a provider from an approved list. DUI-related requirements follow a separate DSAMH/DMV process and must use designated providers. Before purchase, confirm all of the following with your requesting authority: whether an online class is allowed, the exact number of hours, your deadline, any topic focus, and the type of completion document they expect. CourtCure does not claim or imply blanket acceptance in Delaware. This page is a localized entry point to the same CourtCure Behavioral Health & Substance Awareness course available nationwide.