patients will under routine hospital care as well as MBRP. This program consists of eight sessions spanning across four weeks, each focusing on specific techniques and skills to aid in substance use disorder treatment. The first session emphasizes the correlation between the "unconscious pilot" and substance use, incorporating a "corporeal examination" technique to promote intentional concentration. The second session focuses on mindfulness to identify stimuli and observe accompanying sentiments, thoughts, and feelings. The third session introduces the "ABSTEMIOUS space" technique, urging patients to pause, observe their experiences, concentrate on breathing, broaden cognizance, and choose judicious responses in trying or hazardous situations. The remaining sessions address coping mechanisms for relapse risks, taking pragmatic action in high-risk situations, integrating healthy activities into life, and sustaining mindfulness practice through the development of a support network.

patients with substance use disorder who will be under routine hospital care.

This program consists of eight sessions spanning across four weeks, each focusing on specific techniques and skills to aid in substance use disorder treatment. The first session emphasizes the correlation between the "unconscious pilot" and substance use, incorporating a "corporeal examination" technique to promote intentional concentration. The second session focuses on mindfulness to identify stimuli and observe accompanying sentiments, thoughts, and feelings. The third session introduces the "ABSTEMIOUS space" technique, urging patients to pause, observe their experiences, concentrate on breathing, broaden cognizance, and choose judicious responses in trying or hazardous situations. The remaining sessions address coping mechanisms for relapse risks, taking pragmatic action in high-risk situations, integrating healthy activities into life, and sustaining mindfulness practice through the development of a support network.

This scale was developed by Baer et al (2006) to measure elements of mindfulness (104). It is composed of 39-items, which are rated on a five point likert scale. The responses ranging from 1 (never or very rarely true) to 5 (very often or always true). The scale is divided into five subscales which are observing (notice or attend to internal and external phenomena), describing (label observed phenomena such as thoughts and emotions), acting with awareness (engage with full awareness in current experience or activity), non-judging of inner experience (nonjudgmental awareness of current experience without evaluation) and non reactivity to inner experience (notice internal phenomena without reacting).

. Higher scores of the subscales represent greater observing, describing, awareness, non- judgment and non reactivity.

This scale was developed by Miller and Tonigan (1996) to assess readiness for change in alcohol and substance abuse clients (version 8D) (Miller & Tonigan., 1996). It is composed of 19-items, which are rated on a five-point Likert scale. The responses ranged from 1 (No, strongly disagree) to 5 (Yes, strongly agree). The scale includes statements belonging to three factors of readiness for change which are Recognition, Ambivalence, and Taking Steps. The nineteen items have a total score ranging from 19 to 95, with higher scores indicating higher levels of recognition, ambivalence and taking steps.

DASE scale is a modified version of Alcohol Abstinence Self- Efficacy scale. It was modified by Hiller et al (2000). It is composed of 20-items, which are rated on a five-point Likert scale ranging from 1 (not at all) to 5 (extremely). The scale encompasses four subscales, five items each that examine cues related to: negative affect, social interactions & positive states, physical & other concerns and finally Cravings & urges. For each item, respondents are requested to respond to how "tempted" they would be to use drugs in each situation. The same 20 items are presented to the subjects for a second time but this time they are requested to indicate how "confident" they are that they would not use drugs in that situation (abstinence self-efficacy). The twenty items are summed to obtain a total score that ranges from 20 to 100 with higher scores reflecting greater self-efficacy for each temptation and confidence separately.