From the research we've seen that's evidence-based and the programs that we work on with first responders and within the general workplace, it's certainly very important to make people aware of changes. Oftentimes, people may experience things and not know what actually is going on. They may not even associate them with mental health issues.
If you know in advance and you begin to see changes, as Dr. Kamkar was talking about, in terms of the continuum.... You go from that unexpected wake-up call in the morning at three o'clock before you deliver an important presentation or paper or something of that nature to all of a sudden not sleeping for weeks. That really begins to create all sorts of changes within the individual.
The importance of early intervention, of being able to be aware of changes that you're experiencing that could be related to the work you're doing as a juror, is very important in then seeking help. Otherwise, you may not know for quite some time afterwards that you really need help and that you are experiencing mental health problems or the onset of a mental illness. It's a very slippery slope, and it can occur very quickly.