In the digital age, young people face many new challenges, from social media addiction and cyberbullying to misinformation and technostress. Youth workers recognize these issues but lack the necessary digital health literacy to intervene effectively. The COVID-19 pandemic has deepened this gap—screen time has increased, digital addictions have become more common, and mental health problems have multiplied. At this point, it is urgent that youth workers become equipped in digital health. With the "Smart Steps" project, we aim to transform youth workers into digital health guides. The concrete goals of our project are: To increase the digital health capacity of youth workers by providing training in e-health applications, mobile health technologies, and digital wellbeing to 25 professionals from 5 countries To develop practical tools such as a Digital Health Toolkit for use in youth centers, 4 training modules, and checklists To adapt popular training methodologies to digital health by enabling the use of forum theatre, World Café, and peer-to-peer learning methods on digital health topics To ensure inclusivity by selecting 40% of participants from rural areas or disadvantaged groups facing economic difficulties To create sustainable impact by having each participant organize digital health workshops with at least 20 young people within their own institutions, generating a multiplier effect To transfer European experience, particularly by adapting Finland’s digital health practices to the local context and spreading good examples To expand access to reliable digital health services for individuals with migrant or foreign student status who have limited health services At the end of the project, a sustainable model will emerge that reaches over 600 young people and raises awareness of digital health. NGOs and youth centers will integrate digital health into their standard programs, and youth workers will earn competencies certified with Youthpass. Thanks to the open-access toolkit, youth workers across Europe will be able to use these resources free of charge. This will ensure a lasting capacity increase in youth work and establish a strong support system to help young people cope with the challenges of the digital age.