The study examined learning styles in 217 residents of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) in Taiwan using the Traditional Chinese version of the Index of Learning Styles (TC-ILS). The research found that the studied group shows strong preference for visual learning style (87.56%), sensing style (77.42%), reflective style (62.21%), and global style (59.45%). Psychometric validation using confirmatory factor analysis showed partial support for the four-factor structure. Internal consistency was acceptable for the sensing/intuitive dimension (0.639) and visual/verbal dimension (0.625), but lower for active/reflective (0.461) and sequential/global dimension (0.485). The identified preferences differ from styles typical for Western medicine students, which may reflect specific characteristics of this professional educational context.