The other critical piece I hope I alluded to was the resiliency component of the things jurors need to do to be looking after themselves during the process. The finances and the mechanics are the things that allow jurors to have some sense of control over what's going on in their lives. When people don't feel control, they tend to experience higher levels of anxiety, and so if you give them that information, they will have a little bit more knowledge about what to expect in terms of the mechanics.
Jurors may not have a great deal of sense of what to expect in terms of emotional testimony. Going back to the Garland trial, we had a medical examiner who was tearful on the stand. She was an experienced professional, and yet she was struggling with the evidence she was being asked to present. We need to provide jury members who don't have that experience with information up front about the kinds of difficult testimony they may experience. We need to tell them about the kinds of symptoms they may experience, and tell them that those are normal symptoms. We need to tell them about some of the strategies they can use to ameliorate those symptoms during the trial process, and inform them of the supports available to them afterwards.