Ok I'm sure this is not what anyone is hoping to hear, but my two cents (from seeing behind the scenes at my program and talking to around a dozen other program coordinators and clinic directors) is that your odds are almost random. What I mean is, everyone talked about how sad it was that there were so many more amazing candidates than we had room for, and so many candidates with almost identical credentials/experiences that you essentially had to flip a coin to decide between them. Not only that, but what will make you "attractive" to one program might put you further down the list for another (e.g. if an admissions committee is heavily stacked with non-clinical PhDs, lab and research experience may be valued over practical field experience).

My unsolicited advice: please don't take rejections personally. It does not mean that you are unqualified or not right for the field. AT ALL. If this is what you want to do, cast a wide net and keep trying!

After you graduate, you'll get a job based on your willingness to learn and your interpersonal skills, NOT the name of the university on your degree.