1) If any of the opportunities were part of an official program and someone kept track of your involvement, that would be a good first choce. Or, you could use the office manager of the doc you spent the most hours with, or the head nurse/nurse coordinator who was aware of you being there, or an ER clerk you were friendly with, or one of the docs, or whatever.
It's research related to a non-basic science discipline. You can still use the Research heading IMO
Yes. With their email addresses, etc, where available.
Name the activity something that suggests the intermittency of the activity, like "School Break Hospital Volunteering." Put in the first and last date, but don't fill in hours per week. In the narrative explain as you did above, and give total hours volunteered, with description.
Why not carve out the community service and list it on its own, even though the contact and sponsoring organization might be the same? No one looking for your altruistic activities is going to look for them under Research.
I think that if you are educating/screening healthy people for the most part, outside of a medical facility, that this would be viewed as nonmedical community service by most adcomms. If you desperately needed more clinical experience, you could maybe spin it that way if you needed to (as some adults getting their blood pressure screened might find that it's high, for example, and some children who are obese might be inspired to exercise more or eat better).
Probably, though some might argue that if you got class credit for it, you got other compensation.
1) If you need the space, or if the poster was presented at a campus event, then just mention it with the Research activity. If it was presented at a national meeting after competitive selection, try to give it it's own space.
Split it out if you have the space (and if the leadership is substantive), otherwise, use Community Service, but name the activity something that makes the leadership component evident, like "Kiwanis General Member and Board Involvement." The header date span should include everything, but then in the narrrative give the dates of leadership portion when describing your duties.
Call the number and check it out?
It was presented at a campus event. Double thanks!
Anything ongoing might need some date changes and updated description/duties, a contact might have changed, and possibly you have more to say in reflecting on what you learned from a given activity, but otherwise no, if you were happy with it the first time.
You may have a little better results posting your question in the TMDSAS questions thread http://forums.studentdoctor.net/showthread.php?t=896976
Title should be something that covers it all, like "Academic Recognitions," or "Undergraduate Recognitions."
1) Leisuretime Activities?
Yes. And Congrats!
Hey, nice job putting together so much important information in Post #2.
1) The average applicant fills in 9-ish spots. So 12 is fine.
1) If you're going to list several activites, you could also choose to use bullets or numbers to differentiate them. If you need bullets and numbers to organize information within each entry, then two hard returns will create a space between them, and would be fine to use instead. Decide based on what makes it look nice and easy to read.
