If they have bad roots, there’s going to be an adjustment period. Make sure you have them in good light (bright indirect) and warm (70+ ideally). Water whenever the bark looks dry: this might be 3 times a week with new bark.
Then wait. Disturbing the plants will just set them back. I’ve had excellent luck with mixes like the one you’re using, but with plants with poor roots the best you can hope for is no further decline for the next couple of months followed by a very slow recovery once new roots start growing. Although temping to try to “baby” them, I’ve found they recover fastest if disturbance is limited to watering. If the roots are really bad, you may see some loss of leaf turgor until new root growth kicks in.
Pictures may help folks give more tailored advice.
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