<p>I guess I meant that if a college has access to research, volunteer opportunities, advising, it might be a better choice than if one is not near them. As far as the MCAT is concerned, I agree that the subject matter could be learned at any college.</p>
<p>I don’t think this is an issue for most colleges, but some colleges are in rural areas and may not be as close to resources as others. Campbell is a Christian college that has many health profession tracks, so there would be exposure to the health care field and resources for pre-health students. It seemed to be a possible fit for the OP.</p>
<p>I was actually trying to consider location and resources more than academics. So the college doesn’t prepare you better, but it may have more opportunities to become involved in health care related activities which is helpful when applying. hope that clarifies it. </p>