I am now studying in Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine, majoring in integrated traditional Chinese and western medicine and clinical medicine, and now I am a senior. "Combination of Chinese and Western Medicine" is a branch of Chinese medicine. Generally speaking, Chinese medicine colleges offer this major, and some western medicine colleges also offer it.
I'm not sure about other schools, but one of my classmates is also studying clinical medicine in western medicine colleges. According to her, there are also Chinese medicine courses, but the weight is very, very light, probably just an understanding. However, there seems to be no Chinese medicine in their minor, and I don't know much about other details. Let me talk about my major. My major is five-year program. I summarized the course as follows:
1 Basic courses:
(1) Fundamentals of Traditional Chinese Medicine: Basic theories of traditional Chinese medicine, diagnostics of traditional Chinese medicine, traditional Chinese medicine and prescription science. ...
(2) Basis of western medicine: anatomy, pathology, physiology and pharmacology. ...
Specialized courses: Integrated Chinese and Western Medicine Internal Medicine, Integrated Chinese and Western Medicine Surgery, Integrated Chinese and Western Medicine Gynecology, Integrated Chinese and Western Medicine Pediatrics, Integrated Chinese and Western Medicine Orthopedics, Integrated Chinese and Western Medicine Otolaryngology ... (that is, the key parts of X science of Chinese medicine and X science of western medicine are combined in one book, not two books).
But! Now I also want to explain to you that this subject is very unpopular, and the employment situation is the lowest among all clinical majors. Not that this major is not good. In all fairness, the combination of traditional Chinese and western medicine is indeed a good major. These two disciplines complement each other. The so-called two legs are more stable than one. However, this subject is a new one, which is still in the exploratory stage and has been done well in clinic. In theory, taking textbooks as an example, it can only be a combination of Chinese and western medicine, not a combination. In other words, this major is now like an embryo in my mother's belly. It has a rudiment, but it has not grown up yet. It needs a lot of nutrition and protection, which depends on the research and persistence of several generations. When it succeeds, it will be very different. The so-called predecessors planted trees, and later generations enjoyed the cool. The seniors are always miserable. I'm an ex (or cannon fodder) now. Let me also talk about the prospect of this major. I have been a doctor for several years and want to open a clinic. I know both Chinese medicine and western medicine, and it is really popular.
As for the minor, the medical major is hard, and generally no one wants to minor. In particular, the thinking of these two subjects is completely different. If you are determined and work hard, that is another matter.
Ask if you don't understand.