The program lasts eight weeks, with face-to-face group meetings for 2-2.5 hours per week and applications requested from the patient. It is a program in which various mindfulness practices are used consecutively for eight weeks and completed with a six-hour silence (retreat) day at the end of the eight weeks.

Routine main tenance will be applied.

The mindfulness-based stress reduction program was applied to the patients in the experimental group once a week, for 150 minutes, for 8 weeks and 8 times in total. Then, an intermediate test is applied to the patients. After the interim test, patients are asked to repeat the mindfulness-based stress reduction program individually for 8 weeks (between weeks 8-16). In addition, after the conscious awareness-based stress reduction program is applied to the patients in the experimental group by the researcher, the 'Conscious Awareness-Based Stress Reduction Program' booklet prepared by the researcher is given to the patients as a guide. experimental group.

The scale includes problems such as pain, fatigue, nausea, sadness, anxiety, insomnia, loss of appetite, feeling of well-being and shortness of breath. The severity of each symptom is evaluated with numerical scores from 0 to 10. The most important rule in evaluating the symptom is that the patient marks the number indicating the severity of the symptom according to his/her own statement. The patient is asked to match the symptoms he/she experiences with a number between 0-10 that he/she thinks best fits him/her. A score of 0 on the scale indicates that there is no symptom, while a score of 10 indicates that the symptom is experienced very severely.

It consists of 30 questions with three subscales: general well-being (questions 29, 30), functional difficulties (questions 1-7, 20-27) and symptom control (questions 8-19 and 28). The first 28 items in the scale are four-point Likert. Not at all: 1, A little: 2, Quite a bit: 3, A lot: 4 points. These items are questions regarding symptoms and functional domain. Low scores on these items indicate high quality of life, while high scores indicate low quality of life.

It is a 5-point Likert type, 6-item, self-report measurement tool. It has an answer key of "Not at all appropriate" (1), "Not Applicable" (2), "Somewhat Appropriate" (3), "Appropriate" (4), "Completely Appropriate". Items 2, 4, and 6 in the scale are reverse coded. High scores obtained after translating the reverse coded items indicate a high level of psychological resilience.