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The evidence base suggests that approaches such as exercise, screening for treatable risk factors, energy conservation and activity management, progressive muscle relaxation, and education and anticipatory guidance are likely to be effective in reducing fatigue. Anticipating which interventions are likely to be effective can assist clinicians in the design of a multi-component fatigue treatment approaches. Clinicians also can use these results to examine their own practices, identifying intervention strategies such as complementary therapies that may be recommended only infrequently for fatigue but still hold the potential to be effective (Mitchell, Beck, Edwards Hood, Moore, and Tanner, 2006).
Evidence-based practice was adopted in a similar format to the Grove's model in the fact that it was developed by studying what works and what doesn't. In order to produce the best outcome for patients it is important to not waste time trying several treatment options unless these options have been studied and their effectiveness is known ahead of time. In both the Grove's model...
If it is already known that something doesn't work then there is no point in wasting time trying it when there will obviously be no positive outcome for the patient. In this article about fatigue and cancer treatments, the different options for dealing with fatigue were looked at and then classified as to their effectiveness for different groups. This information was then documented and shared with clinicians to be used in everyday practice.
References
Evidence-Based Nursing. (2008). Retrieved July 7, 2009, from The Joanna Briggs Institute Web
site: http://www.joannabriggs.edu.au/about/eb_nursing.php
Mitchell, Sandra A., Beck, Susan L., Edwards Hood, Linda, Moore, Katen and Tanner, Ellen R.
(2006). Putting Evidence Into Practice: Fatigue During and Following Cancer and Its
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