Re: Training for people with disabilities.
It's been my experience that shooters are generally very open and cooperative toward shooters with disabilities. Usually all it takes is to bring the question to the attention of the administration in a direct and positive manner. A low key approach seems to work best for all involved.
Frequently you will find that the subject has already been given some thought, and all folks had been waiting for was an opportunity to put their ideas in motion, prefereably with some direct and constructive input from the folks who will be most affected. And some folks haven't, but when given a reasonable opportunity, they will happily rise to the occasion.
This is occasionally an opportunity for misunderstanding, but if all parties give the situation a chance, it usually works out to everyone's advantage.
The sure way to prevent this is for either of the parties to approach the matter in a confrontational manner. It's been my observation that if this is allowed to happen, very little good can come from the resulting outcome, and this often has disappointing consequences down the road for others, who might have been able to otherwise contribute positively to the issue.
A clear head and a smile will go a mile.
Greg