You just have to sit back and wait now. Im a little concerned with the wet soil and rubbery stems. If it perked back up that is a good sign. If it didnt it may have gotten rot and its a goner. If you still have some stems with leave on them that are fairly healthy, you could make cuttings and save it that way.

Thanks, MrImpatiens,
Not all of the stems are limp, but there has been a lot of leaf drop. I placed it near a window with supplemental light from a compact flourescent bulb. I'll just be patient and hope it bounces back.

My plant didn't make it. It shriveled stem by stem. Thank you for your help, though.

At least you tried that is the important thing. The good thing about Impatiens is, they are easy to replace. At least the common ones that is. Just be glad you dont have one like I do that is the only one in the US and is extinct in the wild. This one is called Impatiens clavicalcar and looks like a large yellow I. niamniamensis or Congo Cockatoo.

I'd crack under pressure like that. I applaud you. Is there any program in the works to try to re-introduce the rare ones back into the wild? It's sad when plants are over harvested from the wild. I remember growing up in the PNW all the native rhododendrons that could be seen along the roads. Now they are extremely rare. Good luck with your Impatiens. It sounds beautiful.

Impatiens clavicalcar was over harvested but flat out destroyed. The area it came from was turned into farm land. But it may still be around in a near by area.