This chapter explores the integration of digital health technologies within patient-centred care in primary healthcare. It highlights the principles of patient-centredness, emphasising the holistic understanding of patients’ medical and personal contexts and the importance of longitudinal relationships built on trust. The text describes holistic and prescriptive technologies, arguing that digital tools can enhance healthcare delivery, but their implementation must align with the values of patient-centred care. The chapter delves into various digital innovations, such as patient portals, mobile health applications, and wearable devices, outlining their potential to empower patients through improved access to health information, personalised care, and self-management strategies. The role of electronic medical records and their dual impact on clinical efficiency and patient interaction is examined, alongside the transformative potential of AI and predictive analytics in personalised prevention and early detection. However, the narrative also acknowledges challenges, such as disparities in digital access, technical issues, and the limitations of virtual care in addressing complex patient needs. A detailed case study illustrates these limitations, underscoring the need to blend technology with humanistic care to achieve comprehensive, patient-centred outcomes. The chapter concludes by advocating for a synergistic approach where digital health complements the patient-centred clinical method, fostering holistic and equitable healthcare delivery.