Well, I am speaking from NO experience, but since no one has yet responded, let me try.
Many students, that I have seen, use graduate school to make their applications more competitive. They use it to do research or to gain an education in some area that they enjoy.
I wouldn't select a graduate school program that "looks good" to an admissions counselor. Rather, I would select something that I felt I would do well in, have fun with, learn something that I want to learn, and feel confident speaking about that part of my education at a medical school interview.
Also...maybe goign to grad school isn't necessary, if you are indeed looking to use it only to help your chances at med school.
Give UNECOM a shot. Do you have good MCATs? Do you have a great deal of volunteer work? How about experience in the medical field? Life experience? Shadowing?
All these must be taken into consideration before jumping into grad school.
What about the Peace Corps? That's a two year committment.
Missionary work with a church group?
There are a number of things you can do. Speak with your pre-med advisor at your school or call UNECOM and ask to speak with an admissions counselor about your application.
Don't give up.
Best of luck to you.
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Joshua Paul Hazelton, CNA, EMT-B
[email protected]
University of the Sciences in Philadelphia (2002)
"D.O. Wannabe"