It may be challenging for COPD patients to remember to take their inhalers as prescribed. People's overall quality of life and health are negatively impacted by this. According to several studies, patients who strictly follow their prescription regimens have improvements in both their quality of life and readmission rates. Research indicates that nurse education and psychotherapy may improve medication adherence and quality of life for COPD patients. An inventive strategy that has shown promise in raising adherence to medicine and quality of life for individuals with chronic pulmonary fibrosis (COPD) is a nurse education and counselling programme. This dissertation aims to do three things: first, it will explore and design a plan for a clinical education programme; second, it will provide a framework for evidence-based practice; and third, it will evaluate the plan's viability. Six publications that matched the criteria were selected from two online databases. Studies were carefully reviewed to ensure sufficient quality and validity. The Scottish Integrated Guidelines Network (SIGN) checklists were used for the evaluation. After then, the collected data was analysed. The viability and flexibility of the implementation were assessed. The practicality of the research-based recommendations was also taken into account. Finding out whether evidence-based clinical principles were applicable to healthcare practitioners was the next stage. Next, we'll play around with the cost-benefit analysis and talk about the potential advantages and disadvantages of new technologies. Pragmatic clinical applications were also taken into account while the EBP procedure was being developed.