The Universal Treatment Curriculum (UTC) for Substance Use Disorder
Ecolink Institute Offers International Certification in Substance Addiction Therapy
Mangalore, India – The Ecolink Institute of Well-Being, an Approved Training Provider of The Colombo Plan, is set to launch the next batch of International Certificate Course on Substance Addiction & Therapy from April 21 to May 2, 2025. This intensive training program is designed to equip psychology and social work students with globally recognized expertise in substance use disorder treatment.
Global Recognition and Certification
The course follows the Universal Treatment Curriculum (UTC) for Substance Use Disorder and is endorsed by WHO and the United Nations. Participants will receive an internationally recognized certificate, enhancing their career prospects in the healthcare and rehabilitation sectors.
Comprehensive Training Modules
The program covers four key areas critical to addiction therapy:
- Physiology & Pharmacology of Substance Use Disorder
- Treatment for Addiction – Continuum of Care
- Co-occurring Mental & Medical Disorders
- Basic Counseling Theories and Skills for Nurses
Top-Tier Training and Accessibility
The curriculum is based on global standards, with detailed Participant Manuals.
Sessions are conducted by internationally certified trainers from The Colombo Plan and UN-endorsed institutions.
The affordable course fee of Rs. 9000 makes it accessible to students and professionals.
Award-Winning Institution
The Ecolink Institute of Well-Being has been recognized with the ISSUP Award for Excellence in Education Provision, further cementing its reputation as a leading training provider in the field of addiction studies.
Registration and Contact Details
For further details and registration, visit www.ecolinkinstitute.com/utc-MLCU.
For inquiries:
+91 80731 68164 | +91 94483 27209
ecolinkinstitute@gmail.com
This program provides an excellent opportunity for students and professionals to gain global expertise in substance addiction therapy, contributing to a healthier and more resilient society.
