This paper was written in order to propose that ‘the healing function of mindfulness’ which is the core of buddhist practice has the ‘educational implication’ of being a supplementary education that can overcome the crisis of modern education. Mindfulness meditation is already spreading explosively in the West including the United States, proven to be having healing effect when it is applied to psychotherapy as a clinical method in our country and others. And medical and pschological research papers about it has a tendency to grow greatly in number. However, researches applying mindfulness meditation to education are rare, and especially, researches in Korea are mostly insignificant. In this paper, I explain that the central feature of mindfulness is development of ‘attention’ and ‘awareness’ when meaning of mindfulness is understood as ‘an act of keeping oneself awaken’ all the time. Furthermore, just as Buddha used mindfulness to reduce mental pain, the procedure of the activity of mindfulness by which self-awareness is obtained as a result of ‘bare attention of anupassanā(observing while tracking)’ is a ‘healing activity’ which brings ‘growth of consciousness’ and ‘liberation.’ Finally, while presenting five educational implication of the healing effect of mindfulness, this paper show that mindfulness can be an alternative of healing education and propose the need of mindfulness in schools.