As Taiwan has entered a super-aged society, older adults with multimorbidity have become a major pa-tient population in emergency departments (EDs). Reduced physiological reserve, polypharmacy, and interactions among chronic conditions increase their vulnerability to adverse clinical outcomes. When individual vulnerability interacts with ED stressors—including crowding, time pressure, fragmented information, and workflow interruptions—clinical risks may be amplified rather than merely accu-mulated, thereby increasing the likelihood of mortality, hospital readmissions, delirium, medication errors, and other adverse outcomes. This article integrates the deficit accumulation model of frailty, complex adaptive systems theory, and resilient healthcare principles to propose the Risk Multiplier–Care Integration Hub Model. The model conceptualizes the dynamic interaction between patient vul-nerability and system-level stressors as a mechanism underlying risk amplification in emergency care. Within this framework, nurse practitioners (NPs) function as care integration hubs. Through dynamic risk assessment, medication reconciliation, delirium screening, structured interdisciplinary communi-cation, and continuous physiological monitoring, NPs may attenuate risk amplification, improve care coordination, and strengthen the resilience of emergency care systems. This article further advocates institutionalizing geriatric risk management in emergency care by implementing standardized clinical pathways and patient safety indicators. Such an approach may translate individual clinical expertise into sustainable organizational risk-management capacity, thereby improving the safety and quality of emergency care for older adults with multimorbidity.