The president is Reagan. :)
I'm guessing it was Ronald Reagan who was shot by John Hinckley jr.
Yes any gun shot wound has to be reported.
Garfield took office in March of 1881, was shot by an assassin that July, and died of his wound in September. He was only actively president for those first three months, instead of four or eight years.
Assuming a standard rifle round caused the wound and was fired from a typical ranges, also assuming that the wounded man had no other injuries and was already in fair health, received adequate medical treatment, and that the wound did not become infected, (sorry I know that's a lot of things) the wound say from a month to two months, if the wound became infected it could prove fatal or take years to recover from.
James Garfield was shot in the waiting room of the Baltimore and Potomac railroad station in Washington, DC on July 2, 1881 at 9:30. The president was hit twice and died 80 days later from an infection in the wound. He was on his way to visit his wife who had malaria and went to New Jersey to try to recover. Charles Guiteau was the gunman. He thought that Garfield owed him an appointment to an ambassadorship.
Neither Teddy Roosevelt nor FDR were shot.
In two separate incidents, Sara Jane Moore and Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme attempted to shoot President Gerald Ford in 1975. Neither attempt was successful and Ford was never shot.President Reagan was wounded in a shooting perpetrated by John Hinkley, but recovered from his wound.
Ronald Reagan was shot by John Hinckley on 30 March 1981 but survived the wound to his chest.
The famous actor John Wilkes Booth assassinated President Lincoln. His escape led to the greatest manhunt in US history up to that time. He was cornered in a Virginia tobacco barn a short time later, and shot, dying from his wound.
Custer was shot in the left breast, just below the left nipple, and also in the left temple. The breast wound bled ... the head wound did not. Thus, the breast wound was likely the fatal wound, and the head wound was likely done post-mortem.
A tetanus shot is not considered first aid when it is administered as part of routine immunization or booster schedules, rather than in response to a specific injury. Additionally, it is not immediate first aid for a wound; it is a preventive measure taken to protect against tetanus infection, which may be required if a wound is deep or contaminated. First aid focuses on immediate care for injuries, whereas a tetanus shot is a preventative healthcare measure.
Both were died due to a bullet wound to the back of the head by an assassin. James Wilkes Booth shot Abraham Lincoln, and Lee Harvey Oswald shot John F. Kennedy.