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- Apr 22, 2014
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I translated for Hispanic patients at a community health clinic and after explaining to many patients how to manage diabetes through diet via pamphlets on hand at the clinic, I conducted a literature review on the topic (what works and doesn't in terms of diet, as well as in terms of the pamphlets). The research included guidelines for creating pamphlets while keeping cultural sensitivity in mind. A professor encouraged me to present my findings at a research conference.
Here's my question: should I even include this anywhere on AMCAS? The process taught me how to compile information into a literature review and I was very excited to talk about how diet could help manage disease. However, at the research conference I felt odd standing next to people who had completed original research and wish I had had the time to do so. How will my experience be viewed since the experience doesn't include basic science original bench research with a hypothesis, data, etc.? And how would I categorize it if I were to include it?
Here's my question: should I even include this anywhere on AMCAS? The process taught me how to compile information into a literature review and I was very excited to talk about how diet could help manage disease. However, at the research conference I felt odd standing next to people who had completed original research and wish I had had the time to do so. How will my experience be viewed since the experience doesn't include basic science original bench research with a hypothesis, data, etc.? And how would I categorize it if I were to include it?