Online Behavioral Health & Substance Awareness Classes in North Dakota

If you live in North Dakota and were told to complete a behavioral health or substance awareness class, you likely have questions: who ordered it, how many hours, whether online is OK, and what to turn in. CourtCure offers flexible online Behavioral Health & Substance Awareness classes in 4, 8, 12, 16, 24, 30, and 60 hours. Because requirements in North Dakota are set by the specific requesting authority—not by a single statewide list—your next step is to confirm the details with the person or office that assigned the class (judge, probation/parole officer, prosecutor, diversion coordinator, employer, school, or attorney). On this page you’ll find practical North Dakota context, what to verify before purchase, and links to public state resources you can use alongside the course. When you’re ready, enroll in the hours you were assigned and complete the self‑paced lessons on any device.

North Dakota handles education and treatment conditions through local courts and statewide supervision rather than through a single approval list. District and municipal courts use standard probation forms that allow judges to order evaluations and programs (for example, chemical addiction evaluations or cognitive/skills programs) as part of a sentence or deferred judgment. Juvenile courts may also include alcohol or drug screening and treatment-related conditions in informal adjustments or dispositions. Adult community supervision is managed by the North Dakota Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (DOCR) Parole and Probation Services, which conducts pre‑sentence investigations and supervises individuals on probation across regional field offices. If your requirement came from a probation or parole officer, that officer will typically specify any program expectations and how to submit proof of completion. For alcohol‑related offenses, North Dakota also uses the Attorney General’s 24/7 Sobriety Program in many counties. This is a monitoring program (e.g., twice‑daily breath testing or electronic alcohol monitoring), not an education course, and it can be ordered by district or municipal courts or the Parole Board. Some courts also operate treatment courts (e.g., drug/DWI courts) that integrate clinical treatment and close judicial supervision; those programs set their own participation rules. Separately, the state’s Health and Human Services (HHS) Behavioral Health Division licenses substance use disorder treatment programs and maintains a public Behavioral Health Program Directory. Licensing of clinical treatment does not mean a private online education course will satisfy a court or supervision requirement by default. In practice, acceptance of an educational class—its hours, provider, online format, and documentation—is determined by the specific North Dakota authority that directed you to complete it.

There is no single statewide “approved provider” list in North Dakota for general behavioral health or substance awareness education. Acceptance is decided by the requesting authority. Before you enroll, contact the person or office that assigned the class and confirm: (1) the exact topic or program type they will accept (education vs. evaluation/treatment), (2) the required number of hours from the available CourtCure options (4–60 hours), (3) whether an online, self‑paced course is acceptable, (4) your deadline and any attendance or progress expectations, and (5) what completion document they need and how it must be submitted (printed, electronic, or filed through a portal/PO). If your case involves DUI/DWI or participation in the 24/7 Sobriety Program or a treatment court, ask whether a specific DUI seminar or licensed treatment service is required instead of, or in addition to, an education class.