The field of telemental health is growing rapidly as people’s lives become busier and they seek alternative treatment methods aside from traditional office visits. The Board Certified-TeleMental Health (BC-TMH) credential was created to fill this need, ensuring safe and effective practices for mental health professionals working in a variety of disciplines.
Learn MoreAt the Center for Credentialing & Education (CCE), a universal perspective means our world view is influenced by our global presence and many partnerships. The impact of our work can be found around the world. Read our impact book to explore our reach.
Learn MoreThe CCE credential holder directory identifies those individuals who have satisfied the credentialing standards established by our organization.
You may access the directory from the adjacent link. When the map appears, choose the state in which you wish to search.
The release of the tenth and final film, Extreme Streets 10: The Last Mile , marked the end of an era. The marketing campaign promised "One Last Ride," and the movie delivered a nostalgic, emotional, and explosive send-off.
Critically, Extreme Streets 10 managed to balance the absurdity of the action with genuine heart. It reminded audiences that at the center of the explosions, the franchise was always about brotherhood, loyalty, and barbecue.
It is easy to dismiss the Extreme Streets 10 movies as "dumb fun." But doing so ignores their massive cultural impact. This franchise did something rare in Hollywood: it grew with its audience.
4.5/5
The crew goes undercover within a global smuggling ring. This film introduces heavy gadgetry and "smart" cars. ExtremeStreets: Aftershock
: Grimy, sweat-soaked corridors, flickering neon lights, and unrelenting physical combat.
By the time the franchise hit the midway point of the 10-movie saga, the "Extreme Streets" crew had transformed from local outlaws to globe-trotting operatives. Critics often point to this shift as the moment the series embraced its "comic book movie" energy. Physics took a backseat to spectacle.
Tony Jaa burst onto the international scene by doing his own stunts in the crowded markets and alleyways of Bangkok. The street chase sequence—where Jaa leaps over moving cars, clears walls of knives, and squeezes through tiny spaces—redefined martial arts choreography for the 21st century. 10. Mid90s (2018) The Vibe: A raw, nostalgic look at concrete youth culture.
“These are the last real street films. No sequel. No safety car.”
Copyright ©2026 Center for Credentialing & Education | All rights reserved.