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I think that might count towards service of an underserved population, but I could be wrong. My "clinical experience" is working with special populations as well, but in more of a hygiene, give medicine, take blood pressure, etc. while in their home. And it sounds like most of my clients were a bit more disabled than yours. It sounds like really excellent service, but I'm not sure if the setting is right for clinical. It might come down to how you phrase it. I knew one adcom member who told me most things like yours could count, but it comes down to how you phrase it. Perhaps if you focus on how their impairments were a main obstacle in working with them (which I'm sure it was), and talk about clinical knowledge and applications you might have gained, but it still could be a stretch and I wouldn't totally bank on it. Just my two cents, hopefully someone who knows better can chime in.
When I was in college, I tutored students with learning disabilities. These disabilities ranged from ADHD, to having visual/auditory impairment, and Asperger's.
I also currently tutor homeless children in Los Angeles once a week.
Lastly, I worked as a Clinical Research Analyst (here's a link describing what a clinical research analyst is, link here)
I'm just wondering if these things could be considered clinical experience? Would clinical research analyst be categorized as research experience or clinical experience? Thanks for your help in advance!