Not a lot. From what I’ve seen, most decent non-clinical gigs (pharma, expert witness, insurance, etc.) generally require at least a year of residency; often times they even want board certified/eligible docs. Maybe you could teach college A&P or something like that? There aren’t going to be any options that are good as far as pay-to-debt goes.
I don’t know if there have been changes, but the threads I recall over the last year or two were suggested it was more of a scam than perhaps any new DO schools.
I don’t know if there have been changes, but the threads I recall over the last year or two were suggested it was more of a scam than perhaps any new DO schools.
Cal Northstate finally passed its accreditation, and the current school leadership seems more competent. Financially, however, it's still a for-profit institution, and it will take time to overcome the legacy of their struggles.
N=2 but Cal Northstate applicants were red flagged when I was on the resident selection committees both where I did residency and fellowship. The handful that were interviewed were either really outstanding on paper and/or had ties to the area but were definitely scrutinized more during rank list discussions, which was reflected with where they ended up on those lists; especially compared to DO applicants.
Edit - this was also with their first couple of classes that graduated, and Idk if things have changed beings I’m not involved with that process currently.
If you can string a few Spanish words together, apply for a 1-yr non ACGME accredited internship "internado" in Puerto Rico (PR). Once you are done, you will be able to get a PR license. Then, move to Florida and apply for an Area of Critical Need (ACN) license, which will allow you to work in some designated clinics that are all over FL.