Job prospects for non-professional programs (I.e not a trade, not engineering, not business, not computer science) depend more on 1) your undergraduate pedigree and 2) on your ability to network and market yourself more than they do on whatever it is you studied.
There are non-research opportunities in Health IT and consulting provided your university has the clout and resources to help you obtain one of those jobs. If they don't, then the onus is on you and you are fighting an uphill battle.
Imho non-quantitative degrees (aka, anything with biology in the name) have very little to offer a non-scientist in terms of job prospects unless they have other specific training or work experience that can help them apply that knowledge in a non-scientific way (consulting, working for biotech, science writing) and that usually involves studying something in the liberal arts or business disciplines in conjunction with your science degree.
The best thing you can do to maximize your job prospects today without majoring in one of the majors I listed in the first paragraph is to have a background in the humanities alongside some sort of quantitative training (mathematics, modeling experience in research, physics, learning how to program) and try to get hired by the sales, marketing and creative departments of startups and established technology companies (a rapidly growing source of hiring for humanities grads at my school and I've read a couple of articles that say the same is true for other schools).
However, if you go to an Ivy or a similar "target-school" you could just follow 50% of the really excellent sheep and go into consulting and finance with whatever.