Glenn E. Meyer
05-08-2015, 01:00 PM
http://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2015/05/what-i-learned-after-i-killed-a-criminal-117751_Page3.html#.VUz4a5P3Rqw
Klinger's book is a good read. He's been on quite a few programs trying to be rational about recent incidents. I've seen him at conventions - good speaker.
As a civilian - there isn't a good literature on shooting aftermaths for the CCW type. Nor can I find systematic research on such. There is quite a bit of police effects (I did a study on PTSD and therapy with a Trinity colleague, Dave Armstrong and SAPD psychologists) - so I think the informed civilian should read some of the police aftermath literature as it is information on the effects of a shooting - esp. psychologically.
DEADLY FORCE ENCOUNTERS
Alexis Artwohl, Ph.D., and Loren W. Christensen
That's a good one for civilian FOGs and beefalos to read.
Klinger's book is a good read. He's been on quite a few programs trying to be rational about recent incidents. I've seen him at conventions - good speaker.
As a civilian - there isn't a good literature on shooting aftermaths for the CCW type. Nor can I find systematic research on such. There is quite a bit of police effects (I did a study on PTSD and therapy with a Trinity colleague, Dave Armstrong and SAPD psychologists) - so I think the informed civilian should read some of the police aftermath literature as it is information on the effects of a shooting - esp. psychologically.
DEADLY FORCE ENCOUNTERS
Alexis Artwohl, Ph.D., and Loren W. Christensen
That's a good one for civilian FOGs and beefalos to read.