Digital ethics is an increasingly relevant and important, yet confusing, topic for most clinicians. Therapists who pay attention to the complexities involved with the intersection of their clinical work and social media have increasingly sought consultation and coursework on what the ethics codes have to say about the digital environment. What is the standard of care in regard to their activities on the Internet, search engines, and, of course, social media? Even use of an email address can create clinical challenges if, for instance, your clients discover that you share friend circles, invitations to parties and events are part of meetup groups. All mental health professionals have a duty to understand how to best protect clients’ confidential information on their smartphones and hard drives. Knowing how to manage your social networking site privacy, activity, and engagement is important. This is especially true since many of us use these sites for both professional and personal use.Digital ethics focuses on looking at what our ethics codes and professional guidelines have to say about conducting ourselves online in professional, ethical, and clinically appropriate ways. Thankfully, many ethics codes have begun to integrate online activity into their standards and some professional associations have developed special guidelines on how to ethically handle social media and electronic communications. However, in the absence of clear or specific guidelines, clinicians should apply existing ethical standards to online activities. Following are the main ethical issues that are highly relevant to the clinical work of psychotherapists and counselors in the Internet era: