Online Behavioral Health & Substance Awareness Classes in Kansas

Need to complete a Behavioral Health & Substance Awareness class for a Kansas case, job, or school? CourtCure offers flexible online education focused on behavioral health, substance-related risks, personal choices, and healthier decision-making, available in 4–60 hour options. In Kansas, education requirements are set by the specific authority on your matter—such as a prosecutor for diversion, a judge and court services officer for probation, or a community corrections officer for felony supervision. There is no single statewide education list, and online acceptance can vary. If your paperwork mentions SB 123, “assessment,” or “licensed/certified treatment,” that indicates a clinical requirement handled through providers and is different from this course. Before you enroll, confirm your needed hours, whether online is allowed, your due date, and what completion document the authority wants. Once you’ve verified those details, choose the matching course length to get started. ([kslegislature.gov](https://kslegislature.gov/b2025_26/laws/022_000_0000_chapter/022_029_0000_article/022_029_0007_section/022_029_0007_k/?utm_source=openai))

Kansas manages behavioral health and substance use services through KDADS’s Behavioral Health Services, and the state is transitioning community mental health centers to the Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic (CCBHC) model under state law. While that affects how clinical services are organized and funded, it does not create a single statewide rule about educational classes. Education requirements still come from local courts, prosecutors (through diversion), probation/court services, or community corrections, and the details can vary by case and county. ([kslegislature.gov](https://kslegislature.gov/b2025_26/laws/039_000_0000_chapter/039_020_0000_article/039_020_0019_section/039_020_0019_k/?utm_source=openai)) If you are in a diversion program, Kansas statute authorizes county and district attorneys to propose diversion agreements that may include tailored conditions like classes, with supervision handled by court services or community corrections under a memorandum of understanding. Because diversion terms are individualized, always read your agreement carefully and verify class acceptance, hours, and delivery format with the office that issued it. ([kslegislature.gov](https://kslegislature.gov/b2025_26/laws/022_000_0000_chapter/022_029_0000_article/022_029_0007_section/022_029_0007_k/?utm_source=openai)) If you are on probation, day-to-day oversight may come from a court services officer employed by the Kansas Judicial Branch or from a local community corrections agency, depending on your sentence. Community corrections focuses on felony supervision in the community. Requirements such as education hours, timelines, and documentation are determined by your judge and supervising officer—not by a statewide course list—so confirm the specifics before enrolling. ([kslegislature.gov](https://www.kslegislature.gov/b2025_26/laws/020_000_0000_chapter/020_003_0000_article/020_003_0046a_section/020_003_0046a_k/?utm_source=openai)) Finally, if your paperwork references SB 123, that indicates a clinical treatment pathway for certain nonviolent drug offenses. SB 123 treatment is separate from general education courses and must be delivered by KDADS-licensed and Kansas Sentencing Commission–certified providers. Ask your officer if you are unsure whether you have an education or treatment requirement. ([sentencing.ks.gov](https://www.sentencing.ks.gov/sb-123-raft-eligibility?utm_source=openai))

Acceptance for any class in Kansas is set by the specific requesting authority—such as a judge, prosecutor/diversion office, probation or community corrections officer, school, or employer. Before enrolling, confirm the required hours, whether online delivery is permitted, your deadline, and what completion document is needed. If your paperwork mentions SB 123, “certified treatment,” an assessment, or a licensed provider, that is a clinical treatment requirement delivered by KDADS-licensed and Kansas Sentencing Commission–certified providers and is different from this educational course. In diversion and probation cases, terms are authority-specific and may be supervised by court services or community corrections; requirements can vary by county and case. Bring your paperwork to the decision and ask your contact person to confirm that a self-paced online education course will satisfy the directive before you purchase. ([sentencing.ks.gov](https://www.sentencing.ks.gov/sb-123-raft-eligibility?utm_source=openai))