Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor?(C.A.A.D.C.)

MichiganActive
This record was last updated on February 25, 2020, before 2022. It may be out of date — confirm with the board.
Exam
No exam
Education
None
Experience
None
Background check
Not reported

To receive a Certified Alcohol and Drug Counselor certification, an applicant must first acquire up to 2,000 hours of full or part-time clinical counseling experience (post-Masters degree) working with substance use disorder or co-occurring disorder clients. A Master's Degree or higher (or equivalent license) in psychology, social work, counseling, psychiatric nursing, addiction science, or marriage and family therapy with a clinical application is required. This includes completion of 186 education contact hours, with 180 hours specific to substance use disorders, and 6 hours face-to-face. Furthermore, up to 100 hours of direct supervision (post-Masters degree) specific to the IC&RC/AADC Performance Domains (minimum of 10 hours per Domain) is required. Once these qualifications have been met, the IC&RC/AADC exam must be taken and passed and a licensing application submitted to the Michigan Certification Board for Addiction Professionals. The accompanying application fee is $150.00.

Requirements reported by the state

Exam
No exam
Education
No education required
Continuing education
No continuing education requirement
Experience
No experience

Issuing body

Department
Michigan Certification Board for Addiction Professionals
Address
6639 Centurion Drive Suite 170 Lansing, MI 48917
Last updated
February 25, 2020

Occupations (O*NET)

Source and verification

This record is Michigan's report to the Analyst Resource Center, published by CareerOneStop (October 2024 export). Everything shown comes only from that report.

Before you apply, confirm every detail with Michigan Certification Board for Addiction Professionals — see the issuing body section above.

How we process this data. Not legal advice.