NO!!!!! You don't have enough clinical exp.!!! I volunteered at a hospital for 15months, an underserved clinic for another 15 months and shadowed doctors in addition to all this quite a few times. Some of this overlapped but all in all I ended up with about 30 months of clinical experience.
My state school had 545 applicants apply this year. My GPA was above their avg as well as my MCAT. 150 seats were filled and 150 waitlist possitions were also given. Guess what...I was flat out rejected. Why? I called them and asked and you know what they told me? "Compared to the other applicants this year your clinical experience was low." That was the ONLY reason. I **** you not. When I called Unversity of Chicago and asked for their oppinion on my applicaiton, they also told me that my clinical experience was low compared to others.
I have been accepted and interviewed at multiple schools but don't ever think that you can put a check mark next your clincal experience and call it a day. Keep getting exposure. TRUST ME! From someone who knows and who has actually been through the applicaiton process, let me tell you, keep volunteering and shadowing. Its the one thing that I wish I could go back and improve. Also, dont just go for quantity and don't just go for quality. Go for quality AND quantity! Get a position where you will actually get to see and participate in some juicy stuff. EVERYONE volunteered at the ER. You aren't openning any eyes by doing this (although it was a great place to start). It time to move on to something where you will be working directly with diverse populations (another thing that I apparently lacked).
SUMMARY: Do you have enough clincal experience? Maybe, but why risk it? Better to increase your chances at getting into a school you really want to go to. Plus, you'll have a lot more to talk about in your interviews (giving an example of my clinical experience ALWAYS came up). You can learn a TON of information at the right job/volunteer position. Besides, you should enjoy being around and involved with medicine. As long as it isn't affecting your grades and test scores, I would say that it's a top priority. Don't trade clinical exp. for a leadership position in some pre-health club or at the chance to do research (unless you want to go to research school or be an MD/Ph.D.). This is what I wish someone had told me 5 years ago.