Online Behavioral Health & Substance Awareness Classes in Kentucky

Enroll in an online Behavioral Health & Substance Awareness class built to help Kentuckians understand substance-related risks, stress responses, and healthier decision‑making. CourtCure offers flexible 4–60 hour options that you can take on your own schedule from any device. Many people in Kentucky use a general awareness class for personal growth or when a judge, diversion program, probation/parole officer, employer, or school asks for educational hours focused on choices and wellness. Because Kentucky authorities set acceptance locally, you should confirm the provider, online format, required hours, deadline, and what completion document they need before you buy. If your situation involves KRS 189A (DUI), use a certified Kentucky DUI provider instead of this general course. When you’re ready, choose your hour length and get started today—learning practical tools you can put to work immediately while meeting your verified requirements. ([chfs.ky.gov](https://www.chfs.ky.gov/agencies/dbhdid/Pages/duiprogram.aspx))

What to know in Kentucky: educational classes tied to court or supervision are usually set locally, not by a single statewide curriculum. Kentucky judges may order rehabilitative conditions during probation or conditional discharge, including undergoing medical or psychiatric treatment and submitting to alcohol or drug testing when a substance problem is indicated. Those conditions are discretionary and tailored to the case. ([apps.legislature.ky.gov](https://apps.legislature.ky.gov/law/statutes/statute.aspx?id=55474)) If you are supervised by the Kentucky Department of Corrections (Probation & Parole), you must follow “Conditions of Supervision.” In addition to the listed regular rules, the court or Parole Board can add special conditions such as attending drug treatment; officers may also add reasonable conditions to support compliance. Always confirm any class hours, timelines, or documentation requirements with your officer before enrolling. ([corrections.ky.gov](https://corrections.ky.gov/Probation-and-Parole/Pages/Information-for-Offenders.aspx)) Kentucky’s Specialty Courts—Drug Court, Mental Health Court, and Veterans Treatment Court—operate within the Administrative Office of the Courts and connect participants to treatment, drug testing, and case management. These programs commonly coordinate approved services; if you participate in one, ask your Specialty Court team what educational courses (if any) they will accept. ([kycourts.gov](https://www.kycourts.gov/Court-Programs/Specialty-Courts/Pages/default.aspx)) Very important: Kentucky treats DUI education and treatment differently. The Cabinet for Health and Family Services (DBHDID) regulates DUI providers and specifies that DUI services must be completed at AODE‑licensed, certified programs; the page notes that online DUI courses are not accepted in Kentucky. For license consequences, the Transportation Cabinet accepts proof only from authorized DUI programs and publishes how to submit completion and manage reinstatement or ignition‑interlock steps. If your order or license notice mentions KRS 189A, DUI, or KIIP, you should use a certified DUI provider rather than a general awareness class. ([chfs.ky.gov](https://www.chfs.ky.gov/agencies/dbhdid/Pages/duiprogram.aspx))

Acceptance in Kentucky is decided by the requesting authority (for example, a judge, probation/parole officer, diversion coordinator, attorney, employer, or school). Before you enroll, confirm four things with the person or agency that assigned you a class: provider acceptance of an online, self‑paced course; the exact number of hours required; your deadline; and what completion document or reporting method they want (downloaded certificate, printed copy, or other instructions). Kentucky judges may set individualized education or treatment conditions under KRS 533, and the Department of Corrections can add special conditions during supervision, so requirements can vary by county and case. If you are in a Specialty Court program, ask your coordinator what is acceptable. This CourtCure page is an entry to a general educational course; it is not a substitute for any program that explicitly requires a Kentucky‑certified treatment provider. ([apps.legislature.ky.gov](https://apps.legislature.ky.gov/law/statutes/statute.aspx?id=55474))