Objective: In this study, it was aimed to investigate the effect of violence in the field of health on the anxiety, hope level and view of the profession of medical students. Materials and Methods: This descriptive crosssectional study; Questionnaire form, Trait Anxiety Scale, Beck Hopelessness Scale was applied to 214 students of 4th, 5th and 6th grades at Kütahya University of Health Sciences Faculty of Medicine. Results: 132 (61.7% ) of the participants witnessed violence. 123 (93.2%) of the students who witnessed violence witnessed verbal, 15 (11.4%) physical, 6 (4.5%) witnessed verbal and physical violence 50 of the participants (23.5%) were exposed to violence. 48 (96.0%) of the students exposed to violence were exposed to verbal and 2 (4.0%) were exposed to physical violence. According to the Trait Anxiety Scale classification, 33 (15.4%) of the students were found to have low anxiety, 174 (81.8%) had moderate anxiety, and 6 (2.8%) had high anxiety. According to the Beck hopelessness scale classification, 65 (30.4%) of the students are not hopeless, 81 (37.9%) are slightly hopeless, 49 (22.9%) are moderately hopeless, 19 (8.9%) are forward was found to be hopeless. Conclusion: According to this study, witnessing and exposure to violence in health begins in the medical school from the student period.