Dr. Tex,
My situation was a bit unique. Following completion of my undergrad, I had to take a year and a half off and work which I did in the computer industry. Since my job was in IT & had nothing to do with healthcare, I had done nothing to make myself a better applicant for med school (and my undergrad GPA wasn't anything to write home about either) so I felt I should do a program rather than try to apply then.
Basically, I did an exhaustive web search for all graduate programs at Texas, I was especially interested in any that were given at any of the Texas med schools as those would give me an edge to get in at that particular school. The post-bacc program at TCOM ended up being my choice because: A) They were still accepting applications B) The program was only a year long C)If I made a 3.5 I was pretty much guaranteed a spot in TCOM's next class.
The program is very similar to what you would expect in your 1st year of med school, but a bit more Biochem heavy. You take a lot of Pharm, Phys, and even do a cadaver dissection with the medical students. It gives you an edge over every other incoming med student.
For you though, it sounds as if you're just trying to get your pre-reqs done, in which case, I would suggest TCU or UTA. The post-bacc program is rerally aimed more at the applicant who is lacking in an area. If your grades are good, but MCAT is below 26 or vice versa. I went from being a poor candidate to getting interviews everywhere I applied because of the program.
I hope this helps...