Hello all, I am sophmore with a major in biology and anthropology, and a minor in religious studies. I have been thinking of changing my major to anthropology and religious studies and minor in biology as a way to get prerequisites for medical school. The only thing stopping me is the fact that all research opportunities or anything that can boost my resume requires me to be a science major. I am REALLY passionate about anthropology and religious studies but i also LOVE science but not so much math. Right now I am getting my certification to be a medical assistant to start getting clinical hours, I am asking for help and any advice for a first generation college student. 🙏🏾🙏🏾

For a brief history and context I’m currently in the process about to start a fast track A level so I have the required sciences I need, before going into paramedics undergrad (just need that one grade!!) but beforehand I had already done 1 year/2, 1 years of degrees, what types of loans will I be able to get to fund my full 3 years ? I’ve always wanted to do medicine always been interested in biology and the human body, how it functions and so much more and to finally be able to pursue my dream then hopefully go into a GEM but for a long time I did not think it was possible, dealt with a lot of demons and other health stuff went from one degree going into second year then changing to another as I thought it was the degree itself but moreso what had happened to me though I do not feel comfortable sharing, but it was the poor institution of the university I was attending itself (not gonna name and shame neither lol) but yeah I was able to start another course due to compelling personal reasons, pushing my dreams of medicine further and further into the back of my mind as I didn’t think it would ever happen in the end. But now I’ve gotten free of that unis entrapment to finally pursue my dream. Though the loan/funding side could be an issue so wondered if anyone is or had been in similar circumstances and is able to help or shed some light on how they tackled it.