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We examined preferences around spiritual support services delivered by chaplains among U.S. adults in outpatient and inpatient healthcare settings using a cross-sectional national survey of U.S. adults ( n  = 1,020). For outpatient settings, 5% reported interest in chaplain services, whereas 16% reported interest in inpatient settings. In both settings, a higher perceived value of chaplain services ( p  &lt; 01) and previous experience with a chaplain ( p  &lt; .01) were associated with a greater interest in a chaplain consult when adjusting for demographic factors. In both settings, the most desired services were to explore what was most important in the event of a serious illness or injury (46–47%), values related to treatment decisions (43–46%), and connecting to resources for personal strength and resilience (36–39%), whereas exploring more religious concerns was less desirable. There is a need to identify the role of chaplains within the context of healthcare to meet patients' desire for specific services.

Preferences for healthcare chaplaincy services among U.S. adults: differences by inpatient and outpatient settings