I think the questions are related. When I refer to a designated service provider, I think it's important that whoever is providing the treatment services understand the unique position they're in. If they're talking to a juror in the midst of a trial process, which frankly could be happening with any psychologist—the juror may be in a regular course of therapy and have a session on Wednesday afternoon after their court date and be talking about a stress they're experiencing—we need to make sure that the psychologist does not in any way influence the proceeding.
I've had trials where I've had contact with judges in the middle of the trial about what we could be doing to provide support to those jurors during the trial. I think the support needs to simply be generic, in the sense of reminding them about some of the symptoms that they may be experiencing, and, as Dr. Lee said, understanding that some of those symptoms are normal experiences and don't necessarily lead to the diagnosis of post-traumatic stress disorder.
As Ms. Lonergan pointed out, there are four symptoms of post-traumatic stress disorder, but you get the diagnosis only when those symptoms are causing marked distress or clinically significant impairment in social, occupational, and other important areas of functioning.
As you can tell, I may have used that phrase a few times in my life.