Healthcare chaplaincy has been at the forefront of research and practice on religion and health. With increasing demands by healthcare institutions to professionalise, spiritual care providers are challenged to clarify their professional role and proactively engage with current developments in healthcare systems. Among the most urgent matters in this regard is the rapid introduction of digital technologies for patient care, which offers significant risks as well as opportunities for professional spiritual care. In this presentation, current debates in this development are discussed, with special attention to the task of preparing spiritual care professionals to provide effective care in digital settings. Drawing on recent work in the fields of digital religion and digital health, and practical examples from Europe and the U.S., current forms of digital spiritual care are critically discussed and brought into dialogue with philosophical, anthropological and theological reflections on religion, health and wellbeing.