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Validating an AI-assisted comentoring model for identifying at-risk students and for academic mentoring: a study
Watson Arulsingh1, Praveen Kumar Kandakurti1, Mishra Vinaytosh1
1Department of Physiotherapy, College of Health Science, Gulf Medical University, Ajman, United Arab Emirates.
Frontiers in Digital Health
|April 9, 2026
Summary
This study validates a simplified AI comentor model to efficiently identify at-risk students and support academic monitoring. The AI-assisted framework improves personalized guidance and pedagogical support for better learning outcomes.
Area of Science:
- Medical Education
- Artificial Intelligence in Education
- Pedagogical Assessment
Background:
- Academic mentoring is crucial for student progress and early risk identification.
- Traditional mentoring relies on face-to-face interactions, limiting scalability.
- Advancements in AI offer opportunities for AI-assisted mentoring, but existing models are complex.
Purpose of the Study:
- To validate a simplified AI comentor model for efficient at-risk student identification.
- To support continuous academic monitoring with a focus on pedagogy.
- To evaluate the feasibility, acceptability, and analytic agreement of an AI-assisted assessment framework in medical education.
Main Methods:
- Prospective mixed-methods pilot design with ~40 undergraduate medical students and faculty.
- AI component utilized unsupervised machine learning for student competency profiling.
- Feasibility and acceptability assessed via surveys, usage metrics, and qualitative feedback; analytic agreement evaluated using statistical measures.
Main Results:
- The AI comentor model demonstrated efficiency in identifying at-risk students.
- Feasibility and acceptability of the AI-assisted framework were confirmed through mixed-methods evaluation.
- Analytic agreement between AI-derived profiles and faculty assessments showed promising results.
Conclusions:
- A simplified AI comentor model can effectively support academic monitoring and intervention.
- AI-assisted assessment frameworks are feasible and acceptable in medical education.
- This approach has the potential to alleviate mentor workload and enhance student performance and retention.
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