@CBFutureHelper14 :
First and foremost, you need to figure out whether you want to go into medicine. Don't forget that you go to medical school to become a physician and not just a psychiatrist, which entails learning quite a bit of anatomy and a whole lot of physiology/pathology/pharmacology plus all the clinical rotations besides psychiatry (which include internal medicine, surgery, obstetrics/gynecology, pediatrics, primary care +/- neurology +/- emergency medicine) - you'll have to work really hard on all of that and the stuff related to psychiatry is really a very small part of medical school. In other words, make sure you have the stomach for all of medicine, not only psychiatry. Volunteering at an ER and shadowing doctors *other than psychiatrists* may give you some idea, though it's still a very far cry from actually practicing medicine.
Second, your grades in chemistry and especially anatomy/physiology are concerning (I honestly don't think chemistry is terribly relevant to medical school stuff, though of course you need to know the basics, but anatomy/physiology *is* the stuff of medicine). As you know, one needs fairly a high GPA to get accepted into medical school, which translates into having to get mostly As and some Bs in both required (biology/chem/o-chem/physics) and non-required classes. Now, even with your current grades in chemistry and anatomy/physiology not everything is lost: 1) there are programs like Fresh Start in Texas that will allow you to start your pre-med in TX from an academic blank slate, so that you can apply to TX medical schools with the GPA from your Fresh Start pre-med only (though of course you'll have to bust your *ss for that shiny new GPA); 2) osteopathic schools can "forgive" your lower grades if you retake these classes and do better on your retakes (osteopathic schools are also generally more open to non-traditional applicants); 3) you can take pre-med classes at community colleges - yes, you can - which are substantially cheaper and supposedly easier (though not always) than a regular college (but you'll have to bust your *ss there to prove your worth, too). For more information, check out the non-trad forum (
http://forums.studentdoctor.net/forums/nontraditional-students.110/).
The real issue is, why did you get these grades? If there was a specific problem related to these classes that you can fix now, it's fine. But keep in mind that medical school is *very rigorous" and you have to be pretty good at studying science not only to get into it but to survive it. Moreover, you'll have a very hard time in medical school if you don't love science because it's all science all the time (at least in the preclinical stage). In fact, I really don't know how people who don't *love* science can bear medical school - I have a very strong science background and I love science, but I'm studying for my Step 1 right now and hating everything with passion (also, my gluteus maximus is getting numb bilaterally).
Bottom line: poor grades are potentially fixable, but you have to have stomach for studying a whole lot of science in medical school, too.
But in the end, as was mentioned by people with more experience above, the most important question is whether you want to do medicine. If you're interested in mental health and want to work at a more advanced level but are not into harder science/medicine in general, have you considered graduate programs in psychology? (Now I admit I have no idea about education and careers in psychology, but it may be the right field for you.)
