Traditional disease-centered models are no longer sufficient to address the multifaceted challenges associated with this population. Consequently, integrated care has emerged as a preferred approach, emphasizing the coordination of medical, nursing, rehabilitation, and social services while promoting person-cen-tered, continuous, and function-oriented care. Within this model, Nurse Practitioners (NPs) play a pivotal role in optimizing care for older adults with multimorbidity. Their advanced clinical assess-ment skills, ability to integrate clinical information across multiple chronic conditions, expertise in medication management, leadership in interprofessional collaboration, and coordination of care transi-tions are fundamental to improving the quality and continuity of geriatric care. This article examines the roles and functions of NPs within integrated geriatric care and further discusses their clinical decision-making strategies for managing older adults with multimorbidity. Drawing on the current lit-erature and case-based discussions, the article illustrates how NPs perform comprehensive risk assess-ments, prioritize competing clinical problems, facilitate shared decision-making through goal setting, and coordinate multidisciplinary care in complex clinical situations. These approaches support the delivery of holistic, continuous, and integrated care while addressing patients’ functional goals and individual healthcare priorities. Overall, this article highlights the indispensable role of nurse practi-tioners in integrated geriatric care and demonstrates how their advanced clinical expertise and care coordination capabilities contribute to meeting the growing healthcare demands of an aging society.Taiwan has entered a super-aged society, in which a growing number of older adults experience multi-