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What did you do while volunteering at the hospital and clinic? Why are you designating it nonclinical? With no designated clinical experiences and very low shadowing numbers it’s not surprising that you haven’t had much success. There is nothing in your application that even whispers “I want to be a doctor”! So the question now is, what have you done since you applied to significantly improve your application for reapplying? ADCOMS will expect significant improvement. I agree with @Mr.Smile12 that your writing probably isn’t the big problem. Of course it’s always a great idea to rewrite essays and personal statements and have people read them. And I don’t mean your parents, siblings, roommates etc. . They know you and are unlikely to tell you if something isn’t good or something is confusing. So go to the writing center or something similar.My volunteering was actually almost all non-clinical, so no clinical volunteering. So those hours would be non-clinical. That number includes volunteering at a hospital, clinic, humane society, and covid-19 vaccination site.
And the AMCAS school was actually in state as well (I’m sure you can guess but it was TCU). I actually went to TCU for undergrad, so tbh that’s probably a big reason I even got a II.
I know it’s so difficult to gauge actual interview performance, but I actually felt overall well about any TCU interview. Nevertheless, there’s really no way to know.
I'm a little confused. You said you had 3 II. One from AMCAS (TCU which you already received a R?), and two from TMDSAS. However, Baylor is AMCAS, and TCOM is the only one under TMDSAS. (EDIT: Sorry when I applied Baylor was AMCAS. I just googled it and realized it joined TMDSAS.)I have received 3 II this cycle, but one resulted in a post-II R (AMCAS) and the other 2 are with TMDSAS