@lsheerin,
I had my successful liver and kidney transplant 14 years ago. I lived with the slowly increasing side effects of cirrhosis while being monitored my my PCP and GI. My disease, a rare one, was Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis (PSC ). after 8 years of monitoring I was referred to transplant center for evaluation. I quickly learned that the transplant process is complex and confusing. It is definitely not as Hollywood presents it to us! I began in Kentucky and was later transferred to Mayo Rochester where I received my successful transplant. I was actually evaluated twice, and each time I was reminded that the evaluation is one step - the beginning of my journey.
After my evaluation At both UofK and Mayo, the transplant center's selection committee met to discuss my situation to determine whether I was healthy enough to undergo surgery, or whether I had any health issues that needed to be resolved first. I remember that the waiting seemed like an eternity until I received notice that I was eligible to be listed for a transplant - when/if organ became available.

I want to share what Mayo Clinic says about liver transplant and the evaluation process.
"The goals of the evaluation process are to determine whether you:
- Are healthy enough to have surgery and can tolerate lifelong post-transplant medications
- Have any medical conditions that would interfere with transplant success
- Are willing and able to take medications as directed and follow the suggestions of the transplant team..."

Mayo Clinic Health Library
Liver transplant
https://www.mayoclinic.org/tests-procedures/liver-transplant/about/pac-20384842
lsheerin, I hope you will read and share this link with your daughter. Liver transplant is a complex and complicated journey.
When does your husband have his next doctor appointment?