You need to have a much better reason than wanting more "real" patient interaction if you want a shot at getting into med school. Patient counseling IS real patient interaction, period. As a community pharmacist, I listen to symptoms and 'diagnose' sick people on a daily basis (but obviously referring more serious cases to their physician). Perhaps you need to do a bit of soul searching on exactly what you like about medicine over pharmacy. Be able to articulate these specific reasons in a manner that shows you've done your homework and are well informed about the role of a doctor versus a pharmacist in patient care. Because at this point, if you've decided that pharmacy isn't right for you after less than a year, it appears that you didn't bother to become informed about what pharmacists do prior to applying to pharm school. If you're equally in the dark about what doctors do (ie: have never shadowed a doctor before), I'd recommend working on that first.
Also, I'm not going to say that finishing pharmacy school is a must prior to switching to med school. The debt incurred after pharm school is huge, and I understand reasons for wanting to leave rather than continue to take out loans. However, as a pharmacist who was accepted into multiple allopathic med schools this cycle, I will say that more than one interviewer has commented on my great performance in pharmacy school, how it took dedication to complete the degree, and how they feel certain I will be able to handle medical courses (and kick butt in pharmacology) based on my pharm school performance. I also feel that the clinical experience and great letters of rec that I was able to get as a P4 were key in gaining acceptance to schools with average stats much higher than mine. Take that for what it's worth.
