Your Pace, Your Time
Indiana Court Ordered Classes Online
A judge, an employer, or a family court case can add a class to your plate on short notice. CrediCourses handles the class part without adding stress to an already full week. Choose the course that fits your case, anger management, parenting, decision-making, or another subject, then work through the material at your own speed. Nothing to schedule at a fixed hour. Nothing to sign into live. Nothing racing against a clock while you read. Log in from Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, or any smaller Indiana town, whenever a spare moment opens up in your day. Once you finish the last lesson, your certificate is ready to send to whoever needs it.
$19 No Hidden Fees
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$19 - No Hidden Fees
100% Online
Certified Experts
Same Day
Fast, Not Complicated
Three Steps From Start to Certificate
Check the course length your judge, probation officer, or workplace set for you. Sign up, move through the lessons on your own time, and download your certificate as soon as you finish.
01
Choose Your Course
02
Enroll Instantly
03
Learn at Your Own Pace
04
Pass the Assessment
05
Download Your Certificate
Several Subjects
Indiana Course Options
Anti-Bullying & Harassment Intervention Class
Babysitting Certification & Childcare Preparedness Class
Common Cases
Who This Is Built For
Look at Both Sides
How We Compare
Some Indiana providers charge extra money for material covering the same exact topics. Compare our clear pricing, our self-paced format, and our simple refund policy before enrolling anywhere else at all.
| 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 | | | | |
24/7 Flexible Access
100% Private & Confidential
Completely Self-Paced
Zero Commute Required
Zero Social Pressure
No Webcam Required
Works on Any Smartphone
Show Your Work
Why the Lessons Matter More Than the Certificate
A math teacher never just wants the final answer. She wants to see the work, because the work is where the actual learning happens. This class runs on the same logic. The certificate at the end matters for your case, but the real value sits in the lessons themselves: recognizing a trigger, choosing a calmer response, thinking through a decision before making it. Skip ahead and you might finish faster, but you walk away with nothing you can actually use. Slow down and read the material honestly, and you carry something forward that shows up again long after the certificate is filed away.
Nationally Recognized
Instructors behind these courses carry credentials through NAADAC, the National Anger Management Association, and the National Parenting Education Network. Those names mean something to courts far beyond Indiana. When your certificate lands on a judge's desk or an HR manager's inbox, it is not the first time they have seen these credentials attached to someone's paperwork.
Easily Accessible
Forget circling a parking garage near a downtown Indianapolis courthouse or driving out to a rural office for a single class session. Everything opens on whatever device is already sitting next to you, a phone during a break, a laptop after dinner, a tablet on the couch. Wherever you are is exactly where this works best.
- Desktop computers
- Laptop computers
- Tablets
- Smart phones
Guaranteed Acceptance
Certificates get accepted the vast majority of the time, with rejections landing around half a percent of everyone who enrolls. If your case somehow lands in that rare group, send over the written denial and your full payment comes back, no complicated appeal, no runaround, no fine print buried somewhere to work against you.
Numbers Worth Trusting
Why the Completion Matters So Much
One certified Indiana program tracked its own results and found something striking: 88% of people who dropped out of their batterer intervention program before finishing were arrested again soon after, compared to less than 10% of the people who actually completed it. That gap is not small, and it is not unique to one subject. Real completion, not a rushed skim through the material, is what actually changes outcomes. Our courses are built with that same seriousness, developed by instructors credentialed through NAADAC, NAMA, and NPEN. A judge, a probation officer, or an employer reviewing your certificate is looking at a standard they already trust, not a shortcut.
One Indiana program found dropout rates tied directly to reoffending. Finishing the material, not just starting it, is what actually matters.
Anger management, parenting, and decision-making courses each come from someone who focuses on that exact topic, not a generalist template.
NAADAC and NAMA credentials are already familiar to courts and HR departments, so nobody has to look up who we are.
Marion County or a small county nobody outside Indiana has heard of, your certificate reads exactly the same.
If a subject legally requires an in-person, certified provider, we say so upfront instead of letting you find out later.
A denied certificate means your money back, not a drawn-out dispute process.
The Numbers Make the Case
Why Indiana Courts Lean on Classes
Indiana’s own recidivism numbers make a pretty direct case for why classes matter. Roughly 36.5% of people released from Indiana’s correctional system in 2021 were back within three years, and technical violations, not new crimes, accounted for almost as many of those returns as fresh offenses did. That statistic alone explains a lot about why courts started leaning on structured education instead of relying purely on supervision. A class about anger addresses the specific trigger behind a reaction. A class about parenting builds real skills that a single conversation with a caseworker never could. A class about decision-making slows down the exact moment a bad choice usually gets made. None of these subjects are interchangeable, and none of them are handed out at random. Each one is matched to whatever actually led to your case. Complete the right one with genuine attention, and you leave with something practical, not just paperwork.
Here's What Unfolds
What Actually Happens Without a Finished Class
Here is what actually unfolds when a class does not get finished. Probation departments track completion deadlines closely, and a missed one becomes a note in your file, usually surfacing at your next scheduled check-in. That note can escalate into a violation report, and the report can lead to a hearing that would not have otherwise happened. If a batterer intervention program is involved specifically, Indiana treats incomplete participation seriously, since the whole structure depends on people actually finishing rather than starting and drifting away. In custody matters, a judge waiting on a parenting class simply pauses the decision, regardless of how ready everyone else might be. An employer who required a class independently does not need a court’s involvement to treat the gap as a real issue on its own. None of this requires a new charge. It requires one unfinished form, and closing it out, even weeks later, is almost always simpler than letting it sit open.
A Gap Worth Noting
The Numbers Behind Indiana's Approach
The clearest number in Indiana’s own data is not subtle. One certified batterer intervention provider found that 88% of people who dropped out before finishing were arrested again shortly after, while less than 10% of people who completed the full program ever were. That gap shows up in the state’s broader corrections data too. Roughly 36.5% of people released from Indiana’s correctional system in 2021 returned within three years, and technical violations accounted for nearly as many of those returns as new offenses did. Juvenile numbers tell a related story: recidivism climbed from 24.88% to 32.04% in a single year among juveniles tracked by the state. OWI cases in Indiana still carry mandatory education and victim impact panel requirements, layered on top of jail time for repeat offenses. Domestic battery cases route through a program specifically certified by the Indiana Coalition Against Domestic Violence. None of these numbers exist by accident. They are the reason completion, not just enrollment, is the whole point.
It Used to Be Optional
Why Indiana Made Classes Mandatory
Indiana’s first batterer intervention program started in 2001, and for almost a decade, it stayed completely voluntary. Participation depended entirely on whether someone chose to show up. That changed in 2011, when state lawmakers made completion mandatory for qualifying domestic battery convictions, after years of evidence showing that voluntary participation alone was not moving the needle. The same logic now shapes how Indiana courts handle other subjects too. A class is not an extra punishment stacked onto a sentence. It exists because the state’s own data, particularly the wide gap between people who finish a program and people who drop out, makes a clear case that structured education actually changes outcomes.
Voluntary Didn't Work
Indiana's first program ran on a volunteer basis for a decade before lawmakers made completion mandatory in 2011.
The Dropout Gap Is Real
People who leave a program early face dramatically higher rearrest rates than people who see it through.
One Standard, Every Courtroom
A certified program gives judges a consistent tool to apply, instead of leaving outcomes to chance.
The Goal Was Never Extra Punishment
Structured education exists to change the pattern behind a case, not to lengthen the consequences of it.
Trusted by Courts, Employers, and Learners Nationwide
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Frequently Asked Questions
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.