Nan J. Corbo
Nan J. Corbo is a senior mobility research writer and healthy aging advocate with a background in clinical care, community-based senior support, and long-term wellness education. She specialises in helping older adults and caregivers navigate mobility changes with confidence — from choosing the right walker or wheelchair to understanding how everyday movement impacts independence and safety.
At SeniorFitness.net, Nan leads the research and editorial development of mobility-focused content, ensuring that information is practical, accessible, and grounded in real-world senior needs rather than marketing claims.
Areas of Expertise
Nan’s work at SeniorFitness.net focuses on the intersection of mobility, safety, and everyday independence.
Her primary areas of expertise include:
Professional Background
Nan’s professional experience bridges clinical care, senior advocacy, and applied research.
She began her career working in hospital-based environments, where she gained first-hand exposure to the physical and emotional challenges older adults face when mobility declines. Over time, this experience led her to focus on preventative mobility support, helping seniors remain active, safe, and independent for as long as possible.
Alongside her clinical background, Nan has worked directly with seniors and caregivers through community programs and private consulting, assisting with:
Mobility aid selection
Home safety planning
Fall-risk awareness
Daily movement strategies for aging bodies
This combination of structured healthcare exposure and hands-on senior support shapes her practical, no-nonsense approach to writing.
If it wouldn’t help a real senior or caregiver make a better decision, it doesn’t belong on the page.
Editorial Standards & Approach
Nan’s writing is guided by a simple principle:
If it wouldn’t help a real senior or caregiver make a better decision, it doesn’t belong on the page.
Her content is developed using:
Product specification analysis
Common user experience patterns and limitations
Long-term comfort and usability considerations
Safety-first evaluation criteria
Feedback trends from seniors and caregivers
All content is intended for educational purposes only and does not replace professional medical or therapeutic advice.
Published Work & Contributions
Nan is the primary author behind many of SeniorFitness.net’s most-read mobility and independence resources, including:
Who Nan Writes For
Nan’s content is written for:
Seniors navigating mobility changes
Family members and caregivers researching equipment
Adults planning ahead for aging-in-place
Readers seeking practical, experience-based guidance
She believes that mobility support should feel empowering, not overwhelming, and that clear information plays a critical role in maintaining independence with dignity.
Senior Fitness Insights by Nan J. Corbo
8 Best Lightweight Wheelchairs – Portable & Easy Use
Top 7 Best Walkers for Seniors Reviewed (Winter 2025 Update)
7 Best Rollator and Transport Chair Combo Models Great for Both Tasks
Master Outdoors: Top 6 Rollator Walkers for Seniors
7 Best Upright Walkers for Seniors (Revised 2025)
Top 5 Tips on How to Use a Walker (Fall Update 2025)
How to Get a Wheelchair For Free in 2026 – Top 5 Useful Services
7 Best Types of Walkers for Seniors (Tested 2025)
6 Easy Ways to Get A Free Mobility Scooter in 2026
5 Best Lightweight Mobility Scooters – Best Picks of 2025
7 Best Pedal Exercisers for Seniors to Stay Active Easily in 2025
Top 8 Folding Mobility Scooters for Life On the Go
13 Best Electric Wheelchairs for Your Perfect Mobility
8 Best Mobility Scooters for Easy Independence at Home
Best Leg Exercisers for Seniors: Safe, Easy, and Effective
Elenker Upright Walker Review: 7 Reasons Seniors Love It
How to Protect Hardwood Floors From Walkers? Ultimate Guide
The International Day of Older Persons 2025
Senior Fitness Author Nan J. Corbo
Senior Fitness Editor Ray Butcher
Disclaimer
Nan J. Corbo is a senior mobility research writer and healthy aging contributor.
Her content is intended for informational and educational purposes only and should not be considered medical advice. Seniors experiencing significant mobility, balance, or health concerns should consult a qualified healthcare or rehabilitation professional.
