<p>Honestly, I don’t think it matters too much at the high school level. I volunteered at a hospital over the summer my sophomore year, and it was probably one of the most meaningless experiences of my high school career. It was organized terribly and half of the patients didn’t even want to talk to me. What’s important at this stage of the game is that you have an interest in science and its medical implications. Which I already think is well presented with your grades and the AIDs program. What med school looks at is clinical volunteering in college, so just keep doing what you’re doing and sweat that stuff later.</p>
<p>As for demonstrating interest, I don’t think BC actually keeps track of that. I know I did absolutely nothing before applying, not even a visit, and I got in. I guess email admissions for what they have to say on that issue?</p>