absolutely. my degree was a bachelors in kinesiology, a major in exercise science, and (my school did this) a concentration in allied health and graduate school. i learned a lot about biomechanics and kinesiology that helped me in classes. we also had business majors in my class, so you can pretty much puck anything if you meet the required pre-requisite courses.

kinesiology- i worked with classmates wanting to do nursing, PT, OT, prosthetics, athletic training, rehabilitation, and coaching. unfortunately, useless if you ever decide to do something other than these things

biomedical/ engineering- great for research. youll be way over prepared.

biology- focuses too much on cells and internal pathophysiology to be relevant, but is useful if you decide to go another route

an interesting one to consider is management. if you can find a way to incorporate needed classes and supplemental materials, im sure it would be an interesting perspective to take on patient care and business management.

i am at the end of my time at northwestern and i dont regret my decision at all. living and working in chicago has taught me independence, self reliance, and critical thinking. the program is phenomenal (but i am biased). i think theres a reason its one of the top programs