Not bad points.
I've actually talked to a few EMS types about handling gun shot wounds. The consensus was direct pressure and seek immediate attention. There probably isn't much else that can be done...
If you are willing to spend the money for the quik clot products (not overly expensive) they are great... I know the military use them and several EMS providers do, we do not yet but have had a few patients (non GSW) that would also have benefited from these bandages.
http://www.quikclot.com[url]www.quikclot.com[/URL]
Clotters aren't that expensive (I actually have a kit with a bag of Celox among other things within reach right now), but the EMS types I talked to scoffed at clotting agents. "Direct pressure is where it's at." They did admit that a clotting agent would be a good idea in the wilderness where help is far away, though. But that's several hours if not days.
Most of the bad rap quikclot and other products got was before they were produced in a bandage and were loose material poured into the wound, alot of the negatives have gone to the wayside since. Even with applying the "clotting bandage" you still need to apply direct pressure
The basics of shock management would be a good topic to cover, bleeding control, splinting, keeping the patient warm, signs and symptoms to look for, etc...