Daily Routine Integration

Over time, at-home SCIg treatment became habitual and ceased to occupy significant mental or physical space in patients' lives. The large majority of patients found home storage of medication and equipment unproblematic and managed it as a practical logistical matter. Disruptions from treatment changes were structurally analogous to the original transition, with normalcy returning once new habits were consolidated. A minority of patients required ongoing assistance from others due to visual impairment or persistent needle phobia, which reduced their scheduling flexibility. Patients established stable routines by selecting a fixed time, day, and location and pairing treatment with a familiar activity.