AI-powered assistant to manage stress and work commitment projection among healthcare students

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DOI:

https://doi.org/10.19136/hs.a25n3.6248

Abstract

Objective: To determine the relationship between AI-powered assistant´s perspective on stress management and work commitment projection of final-term university students in the healthcare field.

Materials and Methods: Quantitative, non-experimental, cross-sectional study. Ninety final-term university students from a Peruvian university were selected through a non-probabilistic sampling. The instrument was a 3-point Likert scale questionnaire with eight items organized into two variables: the AI-powered assistant perspective for the academic stress reduction and work commitment projection. Content validity was estimated with Aiken's V method = 0.96 and reliability with Cronbach's alpha coefficient = 0.88. Analysis included descriptive statistics and Spearman's correlation.

Results: Between 70% and 73.3% of students reported that the AI assistant increased confidence in handling complex clinical situations and reducing the fear of making mistakes during supervised practice. In addition, 60% to 63.3% reported lower anxiety and cognitive overload. 76.7% expressed greater motivation to work in environments with technological support. A significant positive correlation was found between perceived support from the AI assistant and projected work commitment (rho = 0.63; p < 0.005).     

Conclusions: The AI assistant has been consolidated as an academic and emotional support tool that helps with stress management and strengthens work commitment projection among university students in the healthcare field.

Keywords: Occupational Stress; Digital health; Healthcare Occupations Students.

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Author Biographies

  • Melanie Yunnete Baldeón Montalvo, Cesar Vallejo University

    Master's Degree in Administration. Head of the Research Unit. César Vallejo University. Lima, Peru.

  • Oshin Silva Sánchez, Cesar Vallejo University

    Master's Degree in Administration. Professor at the Professional School of Engineering. University César Vallejo. Lima, Peru.

  • Yesenia del Rosario Vásquez Valencia, Cesar Vallejo University

    PhD in Education. Director of the School of the Professional School of Systems Engineering. Cybersecurity Engineering. Business Engineering. César Vallejo University. Lima, Peru.

  • Ayly Salas Sánchez, Universidad Nacional de San Martín

    PhD in Public Management. Faculty of Economic Sciences. National University of San Martín. Peru.

  • Alex Miguel Hernández Torres, National University of Cajamarca

    PhD in Educational Administration. Teacher. National University of Cajamarca. Peru.

  • Manuel Edgardo Gamero Tinoco, National University of Cajamarca

    Doctor of Education. Teacher. Social Communication. National University of Cajamarca. Peru.

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Published

2026-06-22

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Section

Research article

How to Cite

Baldeón Montalvo, M. Y., Silva Sánchez, O., Vásquez Valencia, Y. del R., Salas Sánchez, A., Hernández Torres, A. M., & Gamero Tinoco, M. E. (2026). AI-powered assistant to manage stress and work commitment projection among healthcare students. Horizonte Sanitario, 25(3), e6248. https://doi.org/10.19136/hs.a25n3.6248