Isn’t a failure to disengage the safety the most likely cause of these “misfires?“ You mentioned other sources of human error so this seemed like a strange omission.
If the safety is engaged then there would be no movement of the trigger or hammer. In each case I have recorded, the patient reported fully squeezing the trigger AND hearing the hammer fall.
Very good
I actually had a patient commiting suicide on my watch
Opened a few books after that only to realise I was doing a lot of stupid stuff - and not doing essential ones
The training was indeed very lackluster, not rejecting responsability but that was and still is an issue
I try my best so that death was not in vain
Isn’t a failure to disengage the safety the most likely cause of these “misfires?“ You mentioned other sources of human error so this seemed like a strange omission.
If the safety is engaged then there would be no movement of the trigger or hammer. In each case I have recorded, the patient reported fully squeezing the trigger AND hearing the hammer fall.
That seems like a plausible explanation!