a critical component of the reaction to alcohol interven- tions (Vasilaki et al., 2006). Studies have demonstrated the prominence of motivation for management in pre- dicting adherence to the treatment and recovery of sub- stance abuse patients (DeLeon et al. 1997, Simpson & Joe 1993). The motivation for the change of the alcohol drinking, however, is not the same as the motivation for the entering to the treatment. Many clients come to the therapy under pressure from social environment, and they are not ready to change drinking patterns and actively participate in treatment. Motivation “To Change” and “Motivation for Treatment” seems to be a critical component in persuading patients to search for, act by with, and complete the treatment as well as to make long-term positive changes