As a group, there are 12 jurors, 14 jurors, who have been through a process. In the same way that we do debriefs with first responders who have been involved in a critical incident, there are appropriate ways of doing that, and some criticisms of some inappropriate ways of doing that. Allow the jury to vent as a group about some of their experiences, but then follow up with those who want the individual follow-up, or at the very least, touch base with them.
Again, concerning undercover police units—we talked about people viewing graphic images—homicide units, and integrated child exploitation units, we do mental health checks with them on an annual basis. Somebody may come in and see me for 10 minutes and say, “I'm doing okay. Thanks for checking in.” Other people may say, “I'm so glad that this is a regular part of our routine, because now I get a chance to tell you what's been going on.”
I think you should do the same thing with jurors. If somebody says, “No, I'm good today, but I appreciate knowing what the supports are for me down the road if something comes up”, then that's another opportunity to reinforce those supports.