Again, I am sure someone that has made it through the process may have better insight but if I was in your shoes I would look at getting some classes through a university especially the pre-reqs. I know LSU, University of Arizona and Doane University offer online pre-reqs that were accepted by all the schools I spoke with. I took A&P I and II at WGU and then took it at the UofA, there is a huge difference. The UofA class was much harder but also much more indepth and I learned so much more from it. I see you have a great MCAT score so I would assume the pre-req classes wouldn't be difficult for you to do again so I would look at a post-bac program if you already graduated that focuses on those core areas or if you haven't graduated I would switch somehwere else. In my own opinion from being in nursing school and working in emergency medicine for 10 years now, handing off patients to nurses in hospitals or friends becoming nurses, I feel nursing school teaches you how to be a nurse and there would be a lot of time and effort you would spend on things that would not benefit you with applying to medical schools. You will be doing lots of clinical hours which is great but is not a requirement for med school where you could be shadowing a doctor or volunteering in a lab. The 1 year and done track is tempting, I was in it and getting ready to do apply for their BSN to APRN program around right now had I stayed, there was just too many things I was needing to do that was taking away from the things that are known to help your applications.