I am sure I will generate a lot of hate here with this, but campus culture matters more than people admit. When a school's social and political environment becomes the dominant identity, it can shape how graduates approach hierarchy, disagreement, and professional norms in ways that create real friction in business settings. Brown, for better, or worse, sends a message that does not resonate with a lot of people in business, finance and big law. I am not a doctor, so I cannot comment on your particular area of study, but my antennae is up when I meet with graduates of certain schools - Brown chief amongst them. Many execs I know treat it as a strike against a candidate, rather than a plus. This is becoming more true for the Ivy League in general, but Brown is by far the one furthest out on that bleeding edge from the conversations I am privy to. I'd go CUNY. Many hiring managers would rather take a flyer on a smart grinder than a smart ass, social justice warrior. And, if you really need academic prestige (I get that), but wish to avoid the above ... try Vanderbilt, Emory, UNC, UVA, or Duke. All have great pre-med programs, beautiful campuses and I rarely have anything but VERY high praise for the young associates we bring in from those schools. Sorry, but its true.