The May/June issue of the Journal of Healthcare Management has an article titled, “The Impact of Chaplaincy Departments on Hospital Patient Experience Scores.” The findings speak to patient HCAHPS ratings as higher including the more likely to recommend ratings. One notable finding was, in addition to the direct patient experience, chaplaincy also indirectly provided staff helping with their own well-being. Our work at Loyola University of Chicago’s Institute of Pastoral Studies in training chaplains reminds us to keep alert and aware of their patients and also the fellow professionals on our way through the halls. Major airports and the military have chaplains as well. They do their work with intentional presence, eye contact, listening, never giving advice, and thoughtful patient awareness. Though many of us are not professional chaplains, we too can be alert and aware noticing what might be happening for our fellow MSLs, KOLs, and their staff: you can make “chaplain-like” responses too, yes?