Online Behavioral Health & Substance Awareness Classes in New Hampshire

Build healthier habits and decision-making skills with flexible online Behavioral Health & Substance Awareness classes designed for New Hampshire learners. Choose from 4 to 60 hours to match what you were told to complete or to focus on personal growth. Many New Hampshire participants take this course for general education when recommended by an attorney, diversion program, employer, school, or community agency. If you were instructed by a court, probation, or another authority, acceptance is not automatic—requirements in New Hampshire are set locally. DWI/DUI matters are different here and typically run through the state’s Impaired Driver Care Management Program (IDCMP), which is a separate system from this class. Before you enroll, review the State Context and Acceptance sections below and confirm your details with the requesting authority. When you’re ready, select the hour length shown on this page to get immediate course access.

How New Hampshire handles behavioral health and substance-related education depends on the setting. The New Hampshire Judicial Branch includes the Circuit Court (District and Family Divisions) and the Superior Court. Judges, diversion coordinators, and probation/parole officers set individualized conditions—there is no statewide “one course fits all” education mandate for general substance awareness. Some counties also operate specialty problem-solving courts (for example, mental health courts) that coordinate treatment and monitoring through local partners; these programs set their own participation and documentation rules. DWI/DUI education is unique in New Hampshire. For alcohol- or drug-impaired driving offenses, state law and administrative rules require involvement with an Impaired Driver Care Management Program (IDCMP). IDCMPs manage screening, evaluation, service planning, and impaired-driver education through providers with the New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS). If your paperwork mentions IDCMP, an alcohol/drug evaluation, or impaired-driver education, you must follow the IDCMP pathway; a general online awareness course like this is not a substitute. Outside of DWI/DUI, courts may order substance use screening or education hours, or probation/parole may require counseling or treatment with licensed New Hampshire providers. The state also operates The Doorway network—nine regional hubs that connect residents to screening, evaluation, treatment, and recovery support. This network can help you find DHHS-recognized providers if you’re told to complete an evaluation or treatment plan. What to do next: read your order or referral carefully for the exact requirement (education vs. evaluation/treatment), the hours, any deadline, whether online delivery is acceptable, and how completion must be documented. Then confirm those details directly with the requesting authority before enrolling in any course.

Acceptance in New Hampshire is set by the requesting authority. Before purchasing, contact the court clerk, your attorney, diversion coordinator, probation/parole officer, employer, or school to confirm: the required number of hours; whether an online, self-paced education course is acceptable; your deadline; and what the completion document must include. If your case involves DWI/DUI or mentions the Impaired Driver Care Management Program (IDCMP), follow the IDCMP process through DHHS-state providers—this course is not part of that system. For non-DWI matters, some authorities accept a general behavioral health and substance awareness class for education hours, while others require an evaluation or treatment with a licensed New Hampshire provider. Get written confirmation when possible and keep copies of your order and any emails. If an authority has a specific provider list, you must use one of those providers.