It mighta already been said, but transplant shock is really a myth, if a transplant is done correctly, there should be no schoking at all, in 2 or 3 days u see the plants realllly take off, although this is dependent on strain and if the plant really needed to be transplanted.
However, with that said, ive shocked plants transplanting by dropping them, or having to pull them too hard out of there old pots, or trying to transplant a plant i just watered earlier that day..... or via putting a 6" tall plant into a 3 gallon container and soaking the soil completely with water, immediately after transplanting.... resulting in a very overwattered plant
Anyways, let her dry out good, till the pot is very light to lift or if shes in the ground don't give her any supplemental water for a good week, if its been raining alot there, try to cover her from some of the rain if possible.
Get some superthrive. Its organic and u can get it at walmart for under 10 bucks. Add a drop or two per gallon of water and use that to water the plant after its dried out completely.
If you're currently on a feeding regme, u can continue that at this time, HOWEVER go back to a half strength, the next feeding u can go back to whatever stregth u were on.