How do they have an accelerated program if you don't have a bachelor's in something else?
(My stupid opinion:I strongly dislike accelerated programs--no matter what the previous degree. For clinical alone, there should be at least a good solid 3 years. Now we have a bunch of stunods as graduate nurses, who take a much simpler NCLEX, and then they go into advanced practice nursing programs with essentially crap for clinical experience and adapted didactics. No wonder there is so much shaking heads at NPs.)
2 semesters left and still a ton to learn and to actually be responsible for after passing NCLEX. Then depending upon where you work--most acute/critical care centers will require rotation D/N, often every 2 weeks, and you will just love carrying your other pre-med pre-reqs with high grades--if you can manage not to miss classes d/t rotation schedules, and then preparing for MCAT under those circumstances.
I have no idea what to tell you except this. It makes no sense at all to earn a degree in nursing if you have no plans to use in and move from novice to at least highly proficient--the more expert is best--but that takes more years/hours of full-time experience and weird schedules, holidays, nights, weekends, and all the rest.
So I am not clear on your timeline, but working in it full-time for at least ~ 3 years, acute/critical would be most advantageous for you for clinical exposure with regard to your long-terms plans for medicine. If not, you really aren't going to have much of a significant clinical difference from most applicants. Working as a nurse in acute/critical care while taking on the pre-reqs and keeping great grades and doing all the other hoops is a lot. But only you know what you want, can, and are willing to do.
Good luck with whatever you decide.
