Here are some ideas on planning out critical emergency care. First, I believe urgent emergency care should be prioritized more globally. We must look at things in a more spatially represented real-time way. The high relative importance and significance of each human life demands that we plan emergency health care in a way that provides immediate proximal help to those in desperate need of help as soon as possible. To accomplish this sustainable striving objective, we must spatially represent healthcare providers in real-time so they can respond immediately when someone needs help. Understanding the relative proximity of those who can help when an accident or a healthcare emergency occurs anywhere on planet Earth makes sense. Therefore, the actual location-enabled integrated device ought to be planned into a systematic geospatial solution so that we may strive to give the best care at the best response times possible. In a way, it is sort of like how white blood cells are attracted to an infection source. Healthcare ecological niche roles are somewhat like white blood cells at another scale. The sooner a healthcare niche role person with the highest qualifications possible gets to someone in need, the greater their chances of a favorable outcome. The most knowledgeable and able to help should be given incentives above and beyond the satisfaction of knowing they are helping people and our planet. Vacation time should also be an incentive for these people because, when they are on vacation, they will be on call wherever they are in the world. Incentives ought to be given for these professionals to visit higher-risk areas with higher chances of people getting ill or injured. Exploring for young professionals may be an excellent incentive for people willing to work or be on call in various parts of the world. Wouldn’t it be great if everyone knew that when they need help, the very best in the area are on their way to help?