Chapter 8 – Adult Custody and Security Operations

86010.18 Shooters’ Clinic

• While conducting range operations, Rangemasters shall observe and document the parole agent’s overall performance. If a Rangemaster determines the parole agent needs additional training, they shall refer the parole agent to a Shooters’ Clinic. The Rangemaster shall document the referral on CDCRCalifornia Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation Form 1242, Firearm Requalification. Verification. Failure to qualify shall not be the sole determining factor in mandating Shooters’ Clinic. Additionally, parole agents may attend Shooters’ Clinic on a voluntary basis, unless they have been mandated by the Rangemaster.

• The DAPODivision of Adult Parole Operations (formerly P&CSD) Lead Rangemaster shall provide an opportunity to re-qualify or remediate as soon as possible, which, depending upon availability, could potentially be the same day or at the next scheduled range or Shooters’ Clinic. If availability does not allow for same day remediation, the Lead Rangemaster shall notify the supervisor and the parole agent, via the RTCReturn To Custody, of the next Shooters’ Clinic. The parole agent shall attend the next Shooters’ Clinic to address the identified deficiencies. Failure by the parole agent to cooperate may result in a recommendation of revocation to carry a firearm, progressive discipline, or both. Additionally, a parole agent who may not feel proficient with their firearm may request additional training. In these situations, the parole agent may request to attend a Shooters’ Clinic. The parole agent shall contact the RTCReturn To Custody for scheduling.