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Leslie Gutierrez on Using AI Inside a Hospital, Not a Startup

Healthcare is one of the industries most often mentioned in AI headlines and least often represented by the people actually doing the day-to-day work inside it. Leslie Gutierrez is one of those people, and her interview became the healthcare episode of our Ladies Let's Talk Tech series. "In this episode of Ladies Let's Talk Tech, we dive into how AI and systems are transforming the healthcare industry," we wrote when the episode went up, as part of a weekly series spotlighting how AI is affecting women across different industries.

4 minute read

An interview with Leslie Gutierrez ยท Hospital Learning Systems Manager

What Leslie Does

Leslie works inside a hospital managing the learning systems, the training infrastructure that keeps clinical staff current on procedures, protocols, and the information they need to do their jobs safely. It's not a role that gets much attention in conversations about AI in healthcare, which tend to focus on diagnostics or patient-facing tools. But the systems that train the people delivering care are just as critical to how well that care actually works.

How She Uses AI Day to Day

"AI has become one of my, I guess I would say, partner or friend that I can look up and search for information that is valuable to me," Leslie told us. Her use case is specific to the demands of training content in a hospital setting. "When I have to look up for information, I would say if I work for information for nursing, for nurses, I can put together a format that I will need, and it just brings up the information that I need, and I can just tweak in anything that I need to tweak in, and it's great."

That workflow, using AI to assemble a first draft of training material in the right format, then adjusting it with her own expertise, is a practical, low-drama example of AI actually saving time in a high-stakes environment.

What She'd Automate

Asked what task she'd want to automate given the chance, Leslie's answer circled back to the same theme: making information easier for people to access in a format that respects their time. "I guess for people to look up information that can be friendly to them or professional way, I believe that is a way of looking up for something that is valuable. It always offers something that is, I guess, informative."

Why Her Story Belongs Here

We built the Ladies Let's Talk Tech series specifically to reach past the founders and agency owners who dominate most AI conversations. Leslie represents a huge, mostly invisible category of women doing essential operational work inside large institutions, using AI not to build a startup, but to do an already demanding job a little better. That's a version of AI adoption that deserves just as much attention as the flashier founder stories.

Where to Find Leslie

Leslie's work is focused inside hospital systems rather than a public-facing brand; we'll update this post with her links if she shares them.

Do you work inside a large organization and use AI in ways nobody talks about publicly? We want to hear your story. Comment SKOOL on our Instagram and we'll send you the link to join Build With Her.

In practice

  • Let AI draft the first version of training material, then edit it with your own expertise
  • Ask for information in the format you'll actually use, not just the raw answer
  • Operational AI use inside a large institution counts as real adoption too
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