So, I'm redacting specifics.
Someone has PTS, and, w.o. telling the "doc", starts shooting again. The Doc says he wouldn't have suggested it, but as it went OK, to not stop.
A slight, panicked moment happens at the range - nothing unsafe, just a mild case of over-excitement - and something I've seen in folks w. PTS.
Had the shooter go back to dry-fire, and finish w. firing, and loading, only 2 rounds at a time, and we finished out.
It was really a non-event - and, was one of many events which lead to some real progress. (The doc was VERY happy at the subsequent appointment.)
Now,
A) I'm getting more experienced at handling people struggling w. PTS than I'd like, perhaps.
B) I'm starting to feel that I really shouldn't be wandering around in the dark...
So, any suggestions for resources, books, etc. Just saying "Don't go shooting" isn't an option. That's just hiding, and I know that won't work - at least permanently. I realize there are times/places when it might be best for them to avoid weapons.
PTS and shooting question
- Aglifter
- Posts: 8212
- Joined: Tue Aug 19, 2008 12:15 am
PTS and shooting question
And for the support of this Declaration, with a firm Reliance on the Protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our Fortunes, & our sacred Honor
A gentleman unarmed is undressed.
Collects of 1903/08 Colt Pocket Auto
A gentleman unarmed is undressed.
Collects of 1903/08 Colt Pocket Auto