She'll get in for sure! She can write her own ticket with that 34. My DD's grades are about the same but she really struggled on the ACT. She took it 3 times but never really studied for it. It really bites because she could apply to some pre-professional Physical Therapy programs where she could be out in 6 years if she had a better ACT. You can lead a horse to water ... she didn't want to put the work into studying for the ACT so now she needs to take an extra year of college. She'll be OK, though. The extra year will give her the opportunity to mature enough to know she actually needs to study for the GRE!
My DS is a PT, he graduated a year ago (he is now fully employed and just bought his dream truck, he is soooooo excited) He is hitting the road in Feb, his sweetie and he are both PT's and they are entering into a traveling PT program where they will take 13 week assignments in varius parts of the country. Thus the truck, they needed it to haul their new house, a 40' 5th wheel camper!
Anyway, here is what we learned. He went to a State college - Univ. of Nevada, Reno (its a B rated Univ) nothing spectacular, pretty much everyone who applies gets in. He took 5 years to graduate because in his Freshman year he discovered alcohol and got dumped (thank goodness) by his still in high school girlfriend and almost flunked out - he held on but had a semester to make up. He did get his act together, went to summer school for the next 3 years etc. He graduated with a degree in Community Health Sciences (nothing too challenging, an average degree, but the one one went after to meet PT school requirements) his GPA was 3.25ish - his core science classes were higher and if memory serves his core GPA was 3.7ish.
Then he started applying to PT Graduate schools all over the country. I am fairly certain the majority of the public schools he applied to laughed at his "average" application but he did get into two private programs. Yep, spendy but accelerated - he was out of PT school in 2 years, 3 months. He aced the National exam and is now making more $ than either his Dad or I AND the job opportunities are plentiful.
DS thought he would move from undergrad at UNR to the PT program at the other state school, Univ. Nev Las Vegas (UNLV)....... Uhhhhh nope, they didn't take him.
He did not have the GPA for his "dream" PT program (Texas Tech) but he went to a very good school (University of St. Augustine, Austin) with a great reputation and a high pass rate on the National Board Exam.
My point is, the PT programs at the State University level are not a shoo-in even with undergrad and at the same time PT schools are not all filled with 4.0 / 32 ACT kids. DS's class was really diverse in their backgrounds and schooling. My DS used to joke that "PT school was all the "athletes" , not always the sharpest tools in the shed". These were DS's comments, as a DIS disclaimer this is not insulting to anyone, it was joke that DS made throughout PT school

I hope your DD continues to pursue her goal of being a PT