I think there are some judges who are going to be more comfortable with that kind of role and others who are not. It seems to me, in looking at the literature on this topic, that there really are two different models, some where judges have been present but have successfully turned over the facilitation or the debriefing to someone with facilitation and mental health counselling expertise, while the judge is available to fill in on some of the legal aspects. There are other judges who are comfortable doing that on their own, but who may nonetheless benefit from some training.
I don't know that it's imperative that a single type of model be adopted, because I think there will be individual differences with the judges as well. I think what's important is to provide that opportunity.
Some judges simply undertake to have their offices follow up with the jurors and let them know, for example, when a sentencing proceeding may eventuate. It is of much interest to many jurors, particularly if they've participated in the decision on guilt, to know what the follow-up will be so that they are not left simply with the sense of being participants and then being abandoned as the case goes forward. Sometimes jurors do want to attend those follow-up proceedings as well. That sort of facilitation is what many judges feel more comfortable with.