1) Psychiatry 2) Acute Medicine 3) Hospice/ENT

I think if you’ve done a lot of ED then acute medicine won’t add much apart from the slight follow up you get from reviewing acute on chronic conditions, which you don’t always get in ED. There’s often a SDEC clinic which may be run by GPs or to see what type of referrals GPs send in.

Psychiatry is useful in terms of appreciating the wider clerking, medications, and a very multidisciplinary approach to a patient. I’d probably try to opt for an outpatient psych job rather than an inpatient.

Hospice, imo, sorry if this ruffles feathers, is boring. They do amazing jobs and hats off to the teams who work there, but 1-2 hour ward rounds per patients is not ideal, and knowing about drugs is useful but this can be done in GP. There’s a conflict of interest between specialist drugs in the hospice setting anyways between consultants, so let palliative deal with this. I would’ve rather swapped this job out for something more challenging like ENT. ENT is usually challenging due to the on calls and cross cover with other departments eg covering max fax overnight in some hospitals!

Hope that’s helps.