“…Moreover, LTRs reported that they had to adapt their daily lives and occupational routines to their physical restraints (e.g., reducing physical activity, using oxygen, and disrupting social relationships), learn to walk and breathe again, change habits (e.g., shopping when there are fewer people, avoiding crowded places), and comply with training programs, medications, hygiene rules, and dietary restrictions (Lundmark, Erlandsson, et al, 2016). A study utilized diaries as a tool to improve self-monitoring in LTRs, who needed to detect early signs of infection or rejection of the transplanted organ, such as dyspnea, coughing, fever, and fatigue (Evald et al, 2020). In addition, several studies used mobile health technology to improve self-management and compliance with medical regimens for LTRs.…”