After total hip replacement, patients are often bedridden for a long time due to pain and inconvenience. The empirical literature suggests early resistance exercise for quick recovery. Through evidence-based search for problem-solving solutions, knowledge translation is implemented in care planning for early resistance exercise after total hip replacement. After the intervention of the empirical program, the patient's lower limb muscle strength, gait stability and activity function were fully restored. The lower limb muscle strength was improved, and the patient could go up and down stairs smoothly. The patients were also able to take care of the daily tasks themselves, reducing bed rest and dependence on others. Receiving resistance exercise after total hip replacement based on evidence can significantly improve the postoperative recovery of patients. It is recommended that patients at home or in the community should consider receiving resistance exercise after surgery according to their nursing goals to promote an early return to their original daily lives.