Yes. I agree with my colleagues, and I think it actually provides an opportunity for illness prevention.
We've talked about substance use and addiction. As Dr. Lee mentioned, a coping mechanism that's unfortunately very normalized in our society is to say, after a long day of jury duty, “I need a drink”, or something stronger, right? This is a very maladaptive way of coping with this type of stress and can be progressive and lead to significant illness.
As has been said, having those supports during the trial can normalize the reaction to this really dangerous environment but also can provide other options, rather than the normal coping mechanisms that many of us might not see as being unhealthy. Not only can that be done in a professional way so as not to bias an outcome, I think, but it can produce better jury deliberations and outcomes because people are more capable of showing up and having a good perspective in the process.