CE applications have been approved for the 2025 NH Behavioral Health Summit for those licensed under the Board of Mental Health Practice. The 2025 NH Behavioral Health Summit was approved for 11 continuing education hours. Each plenary session was approved for 1 CE and each breakout session was approved for 1.5 CEs.   
 
NHADACA, as a rule-approved provider under the Board of Licensing for Alcohol and Other Drug Use Professionals and a pre-approved provider under the NH Prevention Certification Board, CEs are approved for Certified Prevention Specialists, Certified Recovery Support Workers, and Licensed Alcohol & Drug Counselors/Master Licensed Alcohol & Drug Counselors.
 
The deadline to claim your CEs has passed. Please reach out to training@nhadaca.org for any questions regarding CEs from the 2025 Summit.
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Monday, December 8, 2025​

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Plenary: Critical Behavioral Health Policy Updates: A Report from Washington

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A1 Supervision for CRSWs: Beyond the 6 Hour Training Requirement... What's Next

A2 Using an Annual Assessment to Monitor and Improve the Spread and Quality of Evidence Based and Promising Children's Mental Practices Throughout NH's Children's System of Care

A3 Cross-Cultural Communication Considerations: Connecting versus Colliding

A4 Substance Misuse Prevention in the Digital Age: Using Nontraditional Communication Strategies to Educate on Substance Misuse Prevention

A5 Hope and Recovery: Applying Evidenced Based Strategies to address the growing trend of Co-Occurring Disorders in NH

A6 Identifying and Addressing the Behavioral Health Needs of Older Adults and People with Physical Disabilities in New Hampshire

B1 Culturally Responsive Care with the LGBTQ+ Community

B2 Shaping Systems Through Storytelling

B3 Family Care Plans in Action-Prenatal and Postpartum Support for Those Impacted by Substance Use

B4 Project Align: A pilot initiative to align services and practices to support survivors of domestic violence

B5 Breaking New Ground: Building an Effective Chronic Disease Management Program within a CMHC Setting

B6 Street Drugs Trends and Harm Reduction

C1 Beyond Burnout: A Roadmap to Workforce and Organizational Resilience in Substance Use Care

C2 Improving the Connected Families NH care coordination service array: A detective story

C3 Front Line Staff: Coping with Grief and Loss After a Suicide or Overdose Death

C4 Introduction to Exposure and Response Prevention for Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) in Youth

C5 The Mental Health Parity Index: Leveraging New Data Tools to Inform Effective Policy

C6 Building a Foundation of Recovery: A Panel on SAMSHA’s Best Practice and Lived Experience in Recovery Housing

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​Tuesday, December 9, 2025

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Plenary: Health as Survival?  Immigrant and Community Well-being in Turbulent Times

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D1 Reframing Addiction: A Practical Approach to Recovery in Our Communities

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D2 From Stigma to Strength: Storytelling for Dignity in Substance Use Discourse

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D3 Raising Healthy Children: The Infant Mental Health Workforce

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D4 Alcohol Use in the Aging Population

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D5 New Hampshire's Recovery-Oriented Step-Up Step-Down Pilot Program: A Story of System Transformation and Model Overview

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D6 New Hampshire Certified Behavioral Health Clinics - Overview and Update 2025

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E1 Postvention as Prevention: An Evidenced Based Approach in NH to Reduce Risk and Promote Healing After Suicides and Other Sudden Traumatic Loss

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E2 Developing Collaborative Care at the Intersection of Maternal Health and Substance Use Disorders

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E3 In Service Together: Equipping Professionals to Recognize and Support Military-Connected Youth and Families

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E4 Integrated school-community behavioral health: System development, innovative practices, and lessons 

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E5 ACERT as Secondary Prevention: A Community‑Police Model to Address Childhood Trauma

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E6 Trauma-Informed Care of People Experiencing Reentry from Incarceration

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F1 Rx for Recovery: A Counsellor's Guide to the Medical Side

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F2 The Peer Model: The Ethics in Efficacy

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F3 Advocacy 101: Influencing Behavioral Health Policy in NH

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F4 Mental Health Access and the Regulation of Commercial Health Insurance

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F5 The Things We Carry and How to Use Them as Superpowers for Good

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F6 Occupational Therapy in Community Behavioral Health: What Have We Accomplished and Where Are We Going?

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