Delaware is a small state, but a class requirement still takes real time out of your week. CrediCourses removes that problem. You do not join a video call. You do not sign an attendance sheet. You do not race against a timer. Everything is text and simple online lessons you work through at your own speed. Log in from Wilmington, Dover, or Georgetown, whenever you have a spare hour. Once you finish, your Certificate of Completion is ready right away for your court, your probation officer, or your employer.
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Check which course fits your case. Set up your account, go through the lessons online, and download your certificate as soon as you are done.
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Some Delaware providers charge more for less. Compare our pricing, our self-paced setup, and our refund policy before you decide where to enroll.
| Feature | In Person | Live Zoom | Group Sessions | CrediCourses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 24/7 Flexible Access | ||||
| 100% Private & Confidential | ||||
| Completely Self-Paced | ||||
| Zero Commute Required | ||||
| Zero Social Pressure | ||||
| No Webcam Required | ||||
| Works on Any Smartphone |
Before the class, this can feel like one more thing hanging over you. After the class, it is done, and you actually learned something along the way. The lessons cover real skills: staying calm, thinking before you act, and working through problems instead of letting them pile up. Those skills stick around long after the class ends. They help at home. They help at work. They help the next time things get tense. Finish it, and the requirement stops being a question mark. Custody moves forward. A license comes back. One more thing is finally settled.
Every course is built by instructors trained through NAADAC, the National Anger Management Association, and the National Parenting Education Network. These names are already familiar to courts across the country. So when your certificate reaches someone in Delaware, it is not something they need to look up.
There is no office to visit in Newark or Milford. No evening class to plan your week around. The course works from your phone, tablet, or computer, wherever you happen to be. Finish it at home, on a break at work, or anywhere else that works better for you.
Almost every certificate we issue is accepted without any trouble. In the rare case yours is not, about half a percent of the time, send us the denial in writing. We will refund you in full. No delays. No excuses.
Delaware runs one of the few unified correctional systems in the country. Prisons, jails, and probation all fall under one state agency, not separate county systems. That means one standard applies everywhere, whether your case is in Wilmington or a small town near the Maryland line. CrediCourses works the same way. One curriculum. One standard. No difference based on where you live. Our instructors hold credentials through NAADAC, NAMA, and NPEN. Whoever checks your certificate, a judge, an officer, an employer, is looking at something they already recognize.
Delaware runs its correctional system as one unified agency, and our courses follow that same idea: one standard, no matter where you live.
Every course comes from instructors trained through NAADAC and the National Anger Management Association, the same standard courts already expect.
Delaware businesses handling a workplace issue can rely on our certificates just as they would in-person training.
New Castle, Kent, or Sussex, the course and the certificate look exactly the same.
We tell you clearly which classes we offer, so you never guess whether it fits your case.
Same instructors. Same lessons. Same refund policy. Nothing changes based on your situation.
Why does a court bother with a class instead of just handing out a punishment? Because punishment alone has not worked well in Delaware. Recent numbers show most people released from Delaware’s prison system get rearrested within a few years. That is one of the highest rates in the country. Judges know this. So they started pairing consequences with real education. A class about anger looks at what actually causes it. A class about parenting focuses on real skills, not a lecture nobody remembers. None of this is filler. The subject is chosen to match the actual problem behind your case, not a generic list. Finish it honestly, and you walk away with something useful. Something that also happens to close out your case with the court, your officer, or whoever sent you here.
Most people assume an unfinished class just sits quietly in a file somewhere. It does not work that way. Your probation officer notices, usually at your next check-in, and that turns into a report. The report goes to the judge, and a hearing gets scheduled instead of your case simply closing. If a parenting class was part of a custody case, expect the judge to hold off on any final decision until it is done. The other parent’s lawyer will bring it up, and they will have every right to. If your employer required the class, they will not wait for a judge to weigh in, they will treat it as their own open issue. None of this needs a new arrest or a new complaint. It just takes one class left unfinished. Finishing it late is still much better than not finishing it at all.
Delaware’s three-year recidivism rate is one of the highest in the country, second only to Alaska by some measures. Most people released from Delaware’s prison system are rearrested within three years. A large share end up back behind bars entirely. The state’s own governor’s office has called these numbers a serious problem, serious enough to create a whole commission focused on fixing it. Part of the plan involves programs built around real skills, not just supervision. DUI cases follow a similar approach here. The court orders an evaluation first, then assigns either a basic education class or a longer treatment program based on what that evaluation finds. None of this is guesswork. It comes from years of Delaware’s own tracked numbers.
You might wonder why a judge bothers with a class at all. The honest reason is that jail time alone has not worked well in Delaware. Most people released from the state’s prison system end up back in it within a few years. Judges see that number. Probation officers see it too. A class exists to deal with the real issue, whether that is anger, poor decisions, or conflict at home. It is not there to add weight to your case. It is there to stop the same thing from happening again.
Delaware's own recidivism data shows that classes work better than punishment on its own.
A real class gives every judge one clear tool, instead of a different approach each time.
These classes exist to build better habits, not to embarrass anyone going through a hard moment.
The real goal is stopping a second case, not making the first one harder.
Have questions about enrollment, course access, or your certificate? Browse our most common inquiries below to find everything you need to know before getting started.