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I would consider that a unique hobby. And the fact that you're published is impressive. Include it.
You can list it one of two ways. Either the way you've described above under Community Service-Medical/Clinical, being careful to name the activity Clinical Experience/Shadowing to be sure the shadowing component won't be missed. Or, alternatively, you may carve out the shadowing hours and list them separately under Other, naming it Health-Professional Shadowing (if you want to include the nursing), or Physician Shadowing, if not.
If you are tight on spaces, you could list all three under Teaching, outlining the dates, hours/week of involvement, and the volunteer or job status, with appropriate contacts.
A name and email or phone number at the end of the description for each activity would be fine.
1) List your Honors, Awards, and Scholarships in a single space together. Honor society requirements vary from chapter to chapter, so put a brief line about what it takes to qualify for each.
I would not list this.
Final question: Should I mention in my description that he is my uncle? Is that unnecessary? Or is it deceptive if I don't?
Here is what AMCAS saays:
1)If the poster has been accepted for presentation, you can mention that at the end of the Research section, but since the presentation has not yet occurred, you would not give it its own space. You can mention the presentation in a future update letter. I've seen it said that presentations at regional or national meetings are what get you the points, not local meetings. So you might wait to report it wait until after the "big" conference.
I would not mention the patience twice.
This is not a publication (even if a summary appeared in a campus journal), but rather a presentation. You can list it under Presentation, mentioning title, your role, that it was a Campus event, name of conference, city, dates.
If you mean that you had a few campus Presentations, it's true that they are not much regarded compared to a regional or national meeting presentation. If you did present the same material at a larger conference, I wouldn't give campus presentation its own space, rather, I'd just mention it in the Research section and save Presentations/Posters for the major conference.
You could refer to whatever your actual role was, for example, Deployment Facititator or Fund Raiser.
A major project can be listed under Other, even if you were part of a team.
I'd probably break it down by the lab. If you had, say, three projects with the same PI, I'd put all them in the same space, as they all have the same contact info/location, and a single date spread. A brief project in another lab or venue would be listed separately. If you need more room, you could break it down further by calendar year or academic year. There's no wrong way to do it. And how much you condense or spread things out will depend on how tight you are for spaces.
Explaining the true variation in the narrative is the right thing to do.
1) Members of adcomms will have variable opinions based on their own past experiences. Considering stereotypes, mentioning the social component of frat life may not be in your best interests. If you choose to list it, focus on the good accomplished by the service component and the benefits of belonging for a business major.
