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Fundraising does not carry much weight when we look for service orientation. I'm sure you can speak to why these activities are meaningful to you, but the screeners/rubrics will have difficulty finding appropriate service orientation.Non-clinical volunteer: 30 hr undocumented immigrant mutual aid fundraising / 40 hr baking for underfunded school district bdays / 20 hours exercising w/ neurodivergent kids ... all of these experiences have weak hours but I believe I can speak to them well
social justice/advocacy: 600 hours global health club (leadership exec member for 1 year)
- 60 hrs at a domestic violence education firm (which catered to healthcare workers)... this is an academic interest of mine I only really discovered late in my undergrad but I talk about incorporating this scholarship in med in my essays
- leadership: 50 hrs as a TA in a gender/psych/anthropology course
I have had experiences reviewing similar organizations before. It fits better as campus leadership and fundraising as described. Maybe I'll write about it for a future blog article...Sorry, I don't think I explained the global health club well. We were a student-run organization in partnership with a NGO increasing health accessibility overseas. We met with their managers weekly, fully funded two projects, wrote grants, and revised curriculums for their education initiatives. Would this fall under social justice/advocacy?