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Published 15:23 23 Apr 2022 BST
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Credit: South Wales Police/Getty - Logan (L) and his biological father, Benjamin (R), reading a statement following the trial on April 21[/caption]
Professor Noelle Robertson, an expert in clinical psychology at the University of Leicester, said that while the majority of people on the jury's feelings would diminish over time, a small minority risk being "really profoundly affected".
"During difficult trials, it would not be unusual for people to be experiencing some degree of emotional disturbance", she told the BBC, adding that beyond simply feeling sad, "you might feel flat, you might notice that your sleep was disturbed, you might feel restless, you might feel physical tension."
She went on to warn that jurors can "continue to have intrusive thoughts about the process... have flashbacks" and "might re-imagine images they've seen [which] continue to intrude into their lives"."This can include warnings of distressing evidence as well as offering a range of support such as counselling from GPs and advice from the Samaritans."
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