Non Clinical
All of the Health Professions are careers that serve others in need. A student called to a vocation of service should demonstrate that dedication to service during their undergraduate career. This call to service can take many forms (e.g., tutoring, helping a low-income clinic, building homes, working at a food bank, and peer service via service to your dorm or campus community). Ideally, students should begin with their service work, demonstrate leadership, and train the next set of volunteers so the project can remain viable. Students should not look upon these service opportunities as items to be checked off a list but as a way to test their call to service and reflect upon a service life. Some schools require as much as 200 hours of non-clinical service involving direct contact with people in vulnerable or disadvantaged circumstances.
Service opportunities are available through the Center for Social Concerns, dorm service, clubs, and athletic team projects. Projects are public every week, on breaks, and for more extended programs over the summer.
Helpful Resources
- Student Clubs
- Center for Social Concerns
- NDBridge | Center for Social Concerns
- Habitat for Humanity of St. Joseph County
- Food Bank of Nothern Indiana
- Low-Income Clinics
Pre-Health Student Clubs at Notre Dame
- Pre-Professional Society | Notre Dame
- Pre-Dental Society | Notre Dame
- Multicultural Pre-Medical Society | Notre Dame
- Pre-Physician Assistant Club | Notre Dame
- Active Minds
- Biology Club
- Compassionate Care in Medicine (CCIM)
- Global Medical Brigades
- GlobeMed
- Harper Cancer Research Institute Society
- Healthcare & Biotechnology Club
- Neuroscience Club
- Notre Dame Medical Observers
- Partners in Health Engage at ND
- Pre-Veterinary Medical Association
- RareND
- Social Justice in American Medicine
- Society of Physics Students
- Timmy Global Health