Dr. Elma LeDoux
Associate Dean for Admissions and Student Affairs
Areas of Expertise
Biography
Dr. Elma LeDoux serves as medical director of the Standardized Patient Program, course director for clinical diagnosis, content coordinator for Phase 2 Cardiovascular Disease and director of the Phase 2 Cardiovascular Disease Module.
Dr. LeDoux is a highly regarded student advocate. She volunteers time to support the medical student community in many ways: as a faculty coordinator for the Faubourg Learning Community, a faculty adviser to the Ozanam Inn student-led clinic, as faculty sponsor for both the Tulane History of Medicine Society and the Gold Humanism Honor Society. She participates as an admissions interviewer, assists the student Camp Cardiac program and has served as the senior class faculty sponsor numerous times.
Dr. LeDoux is also a EKG instructor and teaches Physiology and Foundations in medicine. She recently joined the new program in Medical Ethics and Human Values and is an active faculty member helping to develop curriculum for a new master’s program.
Dr. LeDoux joined the full-time faculty of the Department of Medicine in 1996, and since that time has served as an exemplary clinician-educator.
Dr. LeDoux graduated from the School of Medicine in 1981 and completed a residency in internal medicine and a fellowship in cardiovascular disease, also at Tulane.
Education
Tulane University
Tulane University
Tulane University
Accomplishments
Tulane President’s Award for Excellence in Professional and Graduate Teaching.
Graduate/Professional - 2013
Outstanding Internal Medicine Attending Award
Recognized by the Owl Club
Media Appearances
New Orleans doctor on Louisiana potentially becoming next coronavirus hotspot
Dr. Elma LeDoux, a cardiologist and an associate dean at New Orleans' Tulane University School of Medicine, said Monday on “America’s Newsroom” that the coronavirus outbreak is "definitely a crisis that should not be underestimated.”
'I can't not help right now': Soon-to-be doctors consider their role in COVID-19 fight
Any other year, last Friday would have been a day of celebration for thousands of fourth year medical students across the U.S.