Samara Scheckler
Samara Scheckler is a Senior Research Associate at the Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies working on projects related to community-based aging. Dr. Scheckler researches best practices to maximize health, independence, and quality of life for people with a range of abilities and needs. Her work pays particular attention to the influence of the physical environment on policy implementation as well as disparities in access to resources. Previously, Samara coordinated the care of individuals with disabilities living in both institutions and private residences. Samara received her Ph.D. from the University of Georgia in Public Administration and Policy.
By This Author
Identifying the Racial and Ethnic Diversity Within US Households
Meeting the Needs of America’s Older Adults: Could State-Level Plans Better Inform Planning at the Federal Level?
Advanced Age Can Increase Risk of Housing Insecurity and Homelessness
Older Adults with Moderate Income Cannot Afford the Dual Burden of Housing and Care
Older Adults Living with a Partner Were Better Able to Cope with the Pandemic
Cumulative Disadvantage in Hispanic Homeownership: Barriers to Passing Housing Equity to the Next Generation
Older Adults Struggle to Meet the Dual Burden of Housing and Care
Recognizing Racial Diversity Within Households: Implications for Housing Research
Pathways into and out of Housing Insecurity and Homelessness: Relationships between Age, Public Program Use, and Housing Stability
Centering the Home in Conversations about Digital Technology to Support Older Adults Aging in Place
Service Coordination in HUD Housing During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Bridging the Gap
Living Longer with Less: The Financial Burdens on Older Women
Cumulative Disadvantage in Hispanic Homeownership: Barriers to Passing Housing Equity to the Next Generation
Older Adults Struggle to Meet the Dual Burden of Housing and Care
Identifying the Racial and Ethnic Diversity Within US Households
Recognizing Racial Diversity Within Households: Implications for Housing Research