this is a waste of your money and everyone else's time. unless you have some red flags that we are unaware of, and even then it would make no sense to apply to programs you have no hope in hell of matching into, nor would it make sense you have no interest in matching into. per you post history, you are looking to match into a program in california. why don't you get a reality check by talking to people from your school who are applying in psychiatry? you will be pleasantly surprised to learn that your score is not so low, and not necessarily a barrier to even the top programs in california (I'm guessing what school you go to based your previous posts). instead of posting silly threads on sdn, you could be working on boosting the rest of your application. this means doing well on your clerkships, passing your CS and doing as well on CK as you can, getting strong LoRs, meeting with your mentor/advisor, getting advice from senior med students at your school, showing a commitment to a career in psychiatry, and demonstrating some initiative of evidence in other areas such as teaching, research, advocacy, policy, innovation, or leadership. this would include things such as being involved with psychSIGN nationally, being on the board of your local NAMI group, being involved in curriculum development in your school, developing mental health education/awareness programs for your local community or targeted individuals (e.g. high school students), developing a CBT app, publishing papers or presenting papers at psychiatry-related conferences (not necessarily research - case reports, review arrticles, perspectives pieces, letters to the editor all count), running your schools' free clinic etc etc. In psychiatry, we consider the whole applicant. Also, because you are already in california for med school, you have the home advantage in terms of matching are are considerably more likely to get interviews at cali programs that similarly qualified applicants from elsewhere in the country.
you may also wish to seek out your own personal psychotherapy if you are not already doing so. maintaining your wellness, developing a capacity for self-reflection, and understanding the process of therapy are all important and may be helpful to you.
