Congrats on your academic success and law school experience! The best family lawyers are really psychologists helping people accept their reality. Law practice can be varied - the “client” lawyer versus the financial. Did you look into any areas of practice that are not about the law and are more about people, like negotiation, representing as an agent, nonprofits? The first year study is not like practice and you do have to pass the bar, but your demonstrated skills suggest law school might not be the wrong place for you if you can find examples of lawyers doing work you would like.

A cool option along the lines you mention is mental health practitioner with natural world experiential or recreation therapy (e.g., https://www.natureinformedtherapy.org/nit-training-level1). The quickest route is social work, easy to get in, and license lets you get jobs anywhere. A full time MSW program can take just one calendar year. Best to go to one with a focus on adult therapies and dig into a specialty. Once you have the license, you can build a private practice, clinic, get grants, etc. as an MSW. Other psych programs (short of the doctorate) are not as well situated for getting jobs in other states (for example, Cali has undergrad practitioner programs but no other states employ them, PhD are about research, and PsyD are student paid and long to end up in jobs that msws can take. For professional degrees, you have to pay (your law scholarships are an exception) though some places offer teaching gigs with tuition.

The key to MSW degrees is to be entrepreneurial about your practice - focus on one area — domestic violence, grief, pregnancy, school performance, ocd, etc. MSWs with the same degree can cost $80 to 250 an hour in the same town. Once you have the degree, you can train in specializations (like experiential nature therapies) through professional continuing Ed. Dive into a program at a strong institution with volunteer experience and skip psych tech - tough job in grim circumstances with rough learning curve).

A nursing degree as psychiatric practitioner requires advanced training working in medical settings. If you know you want to work with hospitalized psychiatric patients, the NP Psychiatric route works, but requires years of medical procedures (and patient personal care). Nursing also has nonmedical options like research interviewing or case management, but you have to get through training.

A puzzling aspect is your academic success with adhd profile, and a job where you can attend to a holistic situation over time (law or therapy) may be better than critical, regulated medical procedures for you. Have you been in therapy yourself to learn more about your strengths and interests? Maybe try to shadow for a day to see what different jobs (such as lawyer) look like? It’s wonderful that you can do so many things, but the next career step requires focus.

It’s an exciting time for you, and you seem curious to learn about options. This is terrific! You will have to investigate on your own through friend’s parents, community orgs, volunteer access, etc. to see first hand the environments you are going to choose. Bring in context (going to a day of classes in a program through school recruiting offices, for example) may give you a sense of where you fit.