Glen Tullman

Glen E. Tullman

Glen Tullman, CEO of Livongo Health

Glen Tullman, CEO of Livongo Health
Born (1959-08-12) August 12, 1959
Nationality American
Occupation Managing Partner
Organization 7wire Ventures

Glen E. Tullman is Chief Executive Officer of Livongo Health,[1] a consumer digital health company. He is an American entrepreneur and investor who has built, run, and sold businesses across a range of industries. He is currently Managing Partner at 7wire Ventures, a firm that provides funding and operating guidance to companies who can make a difference addressing key social issues including healthcare, education, and energy but the firm considers innovative ideas where it can add value in a broad range of areas.[2] The firm sold SoCore Energy, the country’s leading mid-market solar commercial installer and owner, to Edison International.[3]

Tullman also serves as Executive Chairman of EosHealth and ArgoTea, and is the co-founder of ZestHealth and co-owner of Ignite Glass Studios, a state-of-the-art glassblowing and events location in Chicago’s west loop neighborhood.[4] Glen is also a Board Member of digedu, a classroom technology startup,[5] Shareable Ink,[6] and WiserTogether. He is a Chancellor to the International Board of the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation[7] as well as a regular contributor to Forbes.com on its Leadership Channel and many other publications.[8]

Early life

Tullman was born on August 12, 1959, in Highland Park, IL. He is the youngest of six children. He graduated from New Providence High School in New Providence, New Jersey in 1977.

History

Prior to starting 7wire Ventures with Lee Shapiro, Tullman served as Chief ExecutiveOfficer of Allscripts Healthcare Solutions (NASDAQ: MDRX).

Tullman joined Allscripts as CEO in August 1997.[9] He led Allscripts’ Initial Public Offering and secondary offerings of the company and in August 2010, he led the $1.3 billion merger with Eclipsys Corporation.[10] Tullman announced he would be stepping down from his CEO position at Allscripts on December 19, 2012.[4]

Tullman was CEO of Enterprise Systems, a leading healthcare-information services company providing resource-management solutions to large, integrated healthcare networks. Tullman led its IPO and secondary offerings before a successful sale to McKesson Corporation (then HBOC).

From 1983 to 1994, Tullman also served in a number of management roles, including President and Chief Operating Officer of CCC Information Services, a provider of information systems to property and casualty insurers. Under his leadership, the company grew from $17 million to more than $100 million in revenue.

Tullman also founded the National ePrescribing Patient Safety Initiative (NEPSI)[11] a coalition of technology and healthcare companies with the objective of providing free electronic prescribing to every physician in America. Today, more than 25 million prescriptions are written on the software.

Outside of work, Tullman serves as a Board Member for World Business Chicago, and also on the International Board of Directors of the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF). He has recently been designated a Chancellor for JDRF. In May 2009, he was recognized as “Person of the Year” by the Illinois chapter of JDRF for his years of work across many areas of the JDRF organization including his early funding of the Artificial Pancreas Project, which is now far along in clinical trials, and fundraising.

He has also served as a guest lecturer at the Harvard School of Business in Boston, MA and the Wharton School of Business in Philadelphia, PA.

Recognition

Healthcare IT News named him (by a 66 percent margin) “the vendor-based leader who advanced the cause of healthcare IT furthest in 2008.” Similarly, Health Data Management named Tullman the “EHR Game Changer” in October 2010.

Tullman has also been recognized as a CityLIGHTS CEO of the Year by the Illinois Information Technology Association, an Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year in the technology category for the Midwest region and, most recently, he was awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award by the Chicago Area Entrepreneurship Hall of Fame.

Awards

Education

After receiving his undergraduate degree in 1981 in economics and psychology from Bucknell University, Tullman joined the Executive Office of the President of the United States in Washington, D.C., and later accepted a Rotary Fellowship to study social anthropology at St. Antony’s College, Oxford University, England. He also completed the Delivering Information Services (DIS) program at Harvard Business School Executive Education.

Bibliography

Contributing Articles on Forbes.com

• (August 2014) Let's Stop Trying To Force Consumers To 'Engage' With Their Health Care

• (June 2014) What What Uber And Apple Can Teach Us About Fixing Health Care

• (May 2014) What Does This Hotly Debated Tech IP Say About The Future of Health Care?

• (April 2014) We Don't Need College Sports Unions, We Need Enlightened Leadership

• (April 2014) That Controversial Cadillac Ad Presents A Surprising Lesson For Bosses

• (December 2013) Traditional Cash Bonuses Don't Work - Try One Of These 5 Instead

• (December 2013) Forget Healthcare.gov And Ask: How Many At My Company Bike To Work'

• (October 2013) Why Entrepreneurs Should Read Malcolm Gladwell's 'David and Goliath'

• (October 2013) Get The Health Care Industry to Innovate: Force It to Listen to Your Employees

• (September 2013) Throwing Your Workers Into a Health Insurance Pool? Teach Them to Swim First

• (July 2013) 5 Smart Ways Your Company Should Spend the ObamaCare Delay

• (June 2013) Boeing vs. Gogo: Five Ways Austerity Promotes Innovation

• (May 2013) A CEO's Memo To College Grads: Five Questions To Ask About Where To Start Your Career

• (May 2013) Balance the U.S. Budget: Tax France, China and Other Foreign 'Free Riders'

• (May 2013) Why Haven't Electronic Health Records Made Us Healthier?

• (September 2012) Why This CEO Supports the President: He Holds the Difficult Middle Ground

• (April 2012) FaceTime M.D.: How Consumer Tech Can Deliver Care That's Better, Faster And Cheaper

• (November 2011) Why We Don't Need a National Energy Policy

• (August 2011) Better Teachers Aren't The Answer

References

  1. ↑ Harris, Melissa. "New blood sugar monitor - with a Chicago connection". www.chicagotribune.com. Chicago Tribune. Retrieved 10 September 2014.
  2. ↑ "Crain's Who's Who 2013". chicagobusiness.com.
  3. ↑ "ore Energy to be purchased by California utility". chicagotribune.com.
  4. 1 2 "Glen Tullman: Life after Allscripts". chicagobusiness.com.
  5. ↑ "Glen Tullman is getting schooled in classroom tech". Crain's.
  6. ↑ "Glen Tullman joins Shareable Ink's Board of Directors".
  7. ↑ JDRF. "JDRF Illinois Names Allscripts CEO Glen Tullman 'Best of Illinois' for His Efforts to Find a Cure for Type 1 Diabetes". prnewswire.com.
  8. ↑ Tullman, Glen. "Glen Tullman - The Evolution of Everything". forbes.com.
  9. ↑ "Allscripts CEO Tullman steps down". modernhealthcare.com.
  10. ↑ "Allscripts, Eclipsys to merge in $1.3 billion deal". healthcareitnews.com. 9 June 2010.
  11. ↑ http://www.nationalerx.com/about-us.htm
  12. ↑ "Glen Tullman asks, 'What kind of America is this?'". chicagobusiness.com.
  13. ↑ "HISTalk - Top 10 Healthcare IT Trend for 2010".
  14. ↑ "Healthcare Management Technology - Leadership is more important than technology".
  15. ↑ "Histalk Software Silos – The End Of The Beginning". HISTalk.
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