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Glen Tullman
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Latest Headlines
Allscripts CEO Tullman faces pressure from lawsuit, salary scrutiny
When it rains, it pours for electronic health record giant Allscripts, which now is battling a lawsuit protesting its revamped board.
Allscripts' Tullman: We'll do better
It's been a month of upheaval at electronic health record giant Allscripts, but CEO Glen Tullman told Healthcare IT News in an interview that he's working hard to right the ship.
Allscripts names new chairman after turmoil
After a crazy week in which electronic health record giant Allscripts fired chairman Phil Pead and shares of its stock plummeted 36 percent, the company announced a slight return to normalcy by
Glen Tullman - Allscripts Healthcare Solutions (Nasdaq: MDRX)
Total Fiscal 2010 Compensation: $4,072,270 Compensation breakdown:
Base salary: $741,667
Cash retention bonuses: $315,000
Stock awards: $2,250,031
Non-equity incentive plan compensation: $750,000
Allscripts boss, D.C. reporter say GOP unlikely to roll back HITECH
Just like FierceEMR said last week , a number of people closer to the action than a freelance, telecommuting editor believe the Republican takeover of the House of Representatives and big gains in the
Allscripts' CEO pushed for meaningful use
It's well known in health IT circles that Allscripts Healthcare Solutions CEO Glen Tullman was an early supporter of the campaign of President Barack Obama. He had fellow Chicagoan Obama's ear during
Allscripts, Eclipsys complete $1.2 billion merger
The $1.2 billion merger of Allscripts and Eclipsys merger is final as of Wednesday. The combined firm--dubbed Allscripts Healthcare Solutions, dropping the Misys name--brings together strong products
Allscripts to buy Eclipsys in $1.3B, all-stock deal
Allscripts-Misys Healthcare Solutions is about to drop the "Misys" part, as the Chicago-based company has agreed to a $1.3 billion all-stock takeover of Eclipsys. As part of the deal, Misys plc will
Microsoft's Ballmer: Focus on the patient for long-term gains
It's not exactly a secret that various technology companies stand to profit handsomely from the estimated $20 billion infusion of federal dollars into electronic medical records. In jockeying for
