The ones ockhamsRzr mentioned can be completed in one year and have a certain degree of linkage with their own schools--RFU's being the strongest of the bunch (takes more students into their school than BU, G-town, etc.). RFU basically tells you to apply to their med school during the program. For the med schools of these programs, these grades of their students will be considered (some of the other schools that consider your grades of the fall term were discussed on some old Drexel thread). However, if you're hoping to go to med school somewhere else, RFU's program is probably not the right for you.
Duquesne has a one-year enrichment postbac with a linkage of some sort to LECOM (osteopathic). Also, U Penn has a linkage to UMDNJ-RWJ for qualified applicants (I don't know the specifics)--no glide year.
Some med schools don't pay much attention to the Fall term grades (or at least, your app would essentially be on hold until those grades come in). Some of the postbac programs release grades by semester, others work on a block system. The ones with blocks (Georgetown, I believe) finish courses at various times and I think that you can have update letters sent on your behalf to the med schools. G-town actually encourages its students to apply during the program. With the programs on semester, it might not be until January or February when the schools finally get to see your grades. By that time, you could very well be interviewing for a waitlist.
In the app cycle it's to your advantage to get in your complete application early. So if you can wait an extra year, it's to your advantage to do the year of coursework first, have it show up on your AMCAS application, and then apply. That way you have the opportunity to show that you took courses with med students and could hold your own AND your app won't be delayed.
However, if you've got this exigent need to start med school ASAP (no glide year; start immediately after finishing the program), I'd drop the $52k, head to Rosalind Franklin, and work my ass off.
