Provide for the spiritual, emotional, religious, and educational needs of patients, their families, loved ones, caregivers, staff, faculty, and volunteers. The role requires collaboration with an interdisciplinary healthcare team and experience addressing spiritual, religious, and existential distress, supporting staff, and applying knowledge of theology, grief, and medical ethics. By the second anniversary of employment, the chaplain must sit for board certification and pass and maintain certification through a qualifying professional chaplaincy organization, unless the person’s religious or spiritual tradition does not yet have an eligible certification pathway. Provisional certification is acceptable.