According to Buddhism, mindfulness is “the gentle effort to be aware or awareness of the present reality,” and there are many programs and therapy methods that uses mindfulness as their core treatment. For example, Mindfulness-based Stress Reduction (MBSR) is a well structured group program that teaches mindfulness meditation to relieve the symptoms of psychological, physical and psychosomatic suffering (Grossmann, 2004). Although MBSR is 8 to10 week program that requires active participations from the clients, the program has a broad benefit: according to Miller (1995), MBSR is effective method of treating anxiety disorder, and Grossmann’s meta analysis study (2004) proved that MBSR may have a positive effect on stress related mental illness, depression, and binge eating disorder. Due to the nature of MBSR, it is able to treat up to 40 people at once, and it would be very cost efficient way of treating students with SAD for UCC. The effect of MBSR may last for a long time, because that mindfulness meditation techniques used by MBSR is self-sustainable practice that doesn’t need reboot sessions for the practice, as well as there are many mobile applications that clients can continue to practice…