7  Professor Love

Thomas E. Love, Ph.D.

Hi. I am Thomas E. Love, Ph.D. and I have at least three different jobs.

In research, I use statistical methods to look at questions in health policy and in particular the provision of health services. I mostly work with observational data, rather than data that emerge from randomized clinical trials, and I have a special interest in working with data from electronic health records.

If you want to see a pretty complete list of my publications, knock yourself out.

I hold degrees from Columbia University in the City of New York and from the University of Pennsylvania. My dissertation adviser was Paul Rosenbaum. I am married to a brilliant woman who is an attorney at Savant Systems, and we have two terrific sons, the older of which is starting the MS program in Applied Data Science at Carnegie Mellon University this month, while the younger is starting the law school at Fordham University this month, too. I live in Shaker Heights. I also sing and act occasionally in community theater, and I am currently in rehearsals for a play that you’ll hear about later this semester.

7.1 Email

  • Thomas dot Love at case dot edu (for matters related to grades or individual concerns)
  • Professor Love is best reached via email in an emergency.

7.2 Offices

  • Wood WG-82J on the ground floor of the Wood building (Tuesday and Thursday afternoons)
  • Rammelkamp R-229A at MetroHealth Medical Center (Friday mornings)

At other times, Professor Love works from his home in Shaker Heights.

Professor Love is available for the 10 minutes before and approximately 20 minutes after each class for drop-in discussions and otherwise by appointment (send email to schedule).

7.3 Name, Pronouns, Social Media

  • Professor Love uses he/him/his pronouns, and identifies as male.
    • Most students refer to him either as Professor Love or Doctor Love, and he prefers this in class.
    • He prefers his given name to be written “Thomas” as opposed to “Tom”.
    • Most of his friends and colleagues call him “Tom”. You are welcome to do so, outside of class time, if it makes you comfortable.
  • At Github, he is THOMASELOVE.