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Stephen G Henry

Biographic Data

ID160503
NAMEStephen G Henry
GIVEN NAMESStephen G
FAMILY NAMEHenry
SIGNATUREHENRY S G
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Davis
ORCID0000-0002-5643-0881
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Deflecting Before Prescribing

    Open Access•Anne E C White, Richard L Kravitz et al.•ARTICLE•Health Communication•2026

    In this study, we examine opioid-related treatment negotiations during primary care visits for chronic pain. We video-recorded 86 visits involving established patients on chronic opioids seeing primary care physicians; participants completed post-visit assessments. We used conversation analysis to identify patient requests (direct and indirect) for better pain control, create a taxonomy of eight "deflection" practices physicians used to respond b…

  • The Patients Are Ready, but the System Is Not

    Stephen G Henry, Aimee Moulin•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2026•References: 5

  • How do restrictions on opioid prescribing, harm reduction, and treatment coverage policies relate to opioid overdose deaths in the United States in 2013–2020? An application of a new state opioid poli…

    Open Access•Samantha M Doonan, Katherine Wheeler-Martin et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2025

  • Communicative Practices Clinicians Use to Correct Patient Misconceptions in Primary Care Visits

    Jennifer Gerwing, Anne E C White et al.•ARTICLE•Health Communication•2024

    To investigate how clinicians correct patient misconceptions, we analyzed 23 video recordings of primary care visits. Analysis focused on operationalizing, identifying, and characterizing clinician corrections, integrating two inductive approaches: microanalysis of clinical interaction and conversation analysis. According to our definition, patient misconception-clinician correction episodes met three essential criteria: (1) the clinician refuted…

  • The story vs the storyteller

    Open Access•Stephen G Henry, Bo Feng et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2021

    BACKGROUND: Narrative communication is often more persuasive for promoting health behaviour change than communication using facts and figures; the extent to which narrative persuasiveness is due to patients' identification with the storyteller vs engagement with the story is unclear. OBJECTIVE: To examine the relative impacts of patient engagement, age concordance and gender concordance on perceived persuasiveness of video-recorded narrative clip…

  • A Risk Prediction Model for Long-term Prescription Opioid Use

    Iraklis E Tseregounis, Daniel J Tancredi et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•2021•References: 28

    BACKGROUND: Tools are needed to aid clinicians in estimating their patients' risk of transitioning to long-term opioid use and to inform prescribing decisions. OBJECTIVE: The objective of this study was to develop and validate a model that predicts previously opioid-naive patients' risk of transitioning to long-term use. RESEARCH DESIGN: This was a statewide population-based prognostic study. SUBJECTS: Opioid-naive (no prescriptions in previous 2…

  • Let’s talk about pain and opioids

    Open Access•Peter Joseph Torres, Stephen G Henry et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Studies•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 38

    In recent years, the opioid crisis in the United States has sparked significant discussion on doctor-patient interactions concerning chronic pain treatments, but little to no attention has been given to investigating the vocal aspects of patient talk. This exploratory sociolinguistic study intends to fill this knowledge gap by employing prosodic discourse analysis to examine context-specific linguistic features used by the interlocutors of two di…

  • Prescription drug monitoring programs operational characteristics and fatal heroin poisoning

    Open Access•Sílvia S Martins, William R Ponicki et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2019

  • Decision aid use during post‐biopsy consultations for localized prostate cancer

    Open Access•Margaret Holmes‐Rovner, Akshay Srikanth et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2018

    BACKGROUND: Decision Aids (DAs) effectively translate medical evidence for patients but are not routinely used in clinical practice. Little is known about how DAs are used during patient-clinician encounters. OBJECTIVE: To characterize the content and communicative function of high-quality DAs during diagnostic clinic visits for prostate cancer. PARTICIPANTS: 252 men newly diagnosed with localized prostate cancer who had received a DA, 45 treatin…

  • Prescription Drug Monitoring Program

    Aaron B Shev, Garen J Wintemute et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2018•References: 8

    Objectives. To estimate the effect of California’s prescription drug monitoring program’s (PDMP) registration mandate on use of the PDMP. Methods. We evaluated the effect of California’s mandatory PDMP registration law by fitting time series models on the percentage of clinicians registered for California’s PDMP and the percentage of clinicians who were active PDMP users (users who created ≥ 1 patient prescription reports in a given month) from 2…

  • Patient–physician communication about early stage prostate cancer

    Open Access•Stephen G Henry, Danielle Czarnecki et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2015

    BACKGROUND: We know little about patient-physician communication during visits to discuss diagnosis and treatment of prostate cancer. OBJECTIVE: To examine the overall visit structure and how patients and physicians transition between communication activities during visits in which patients received new prostate cancer diagnoses. PARTICIPANTS: Forty veterans and 18 urologists at one VA medical centre. METHODS: We coded 40 transcripts to identify …

  • Let’s talk about pain and opioids

    Open Access•Peter Joseph Torres, Stephen G Henry et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Studies•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 38

    In recent years, the opioid crisis in the United States has sparked significant discussion on doctor-patient interactions concerning chronic pain treatments, but little to no attention has been given to investigating the vocal aspects of patient talk. This exploratory sociolinguistic study intends to fill this knowledge gap by employing prosodic discourse analysis to examine context-specific linguistic features used by the interlocutors of two di…

  • Patient–physician communication about early stage prostate cancer

    Open Access•Stephen G Henry, Danielle Czarnecki et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2015

    BACKGROUND: We know little about patient-physician communication during visits to discuss diagnosis and treatment of prostate cancer. OBJECTIVE: To examine the overall visit structure and how patients and physicians transition between communication activities during visits in which patients received new prostate cancer diagnoses. PARTICIPANTS: Forty veterans and 18 urologists at one VA medical centre. METHODS: We coded 40 transcripts to identify …

  • Decision aid use during post‐biopsy consultations for localized prostate cancer

    Open Access•Margaret Holmes‐Rovner, Akshay Srikanth et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2018

    BACKGROUND: Decision Aids (DAs) effectively translate medical evidence for patients but are not routinely used in clinical practice. Little is known about how DAs are used during patient-clinician encounters. OBJECTIVE: To characterize the content and communicative function of high-quality DAs during diagnostic clinic visits for prostate cancer. PARTICIPANTS: 252 men newly diagnosed with localized prostate cancer who had received a DA, 45 treatin…

  • Prescription Drug Monitoring Program

    Aaron B Shev, Garen J Wintemute et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2018•References: 8

    Objectives. To estimate the effect of California’s prescription drug monitoring program’s (PDMP) registration mandate on use of the PDMP. Methods. We evaluated the effect of California’s mandatory PDMP registration law by fitting time series models on the percentage of clinicians registered for California’s PDMP and the percentage of clinicians who were active PDMP users (users who created ≥ 1 patient prescription reports in a given month) from 2…

  • Prescription drug monitoring programs operational characteristics and fatal heroin poisoning

    Open Access•Sílvia S Martins, William R Ponicki et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2019

  • Let’s talk about pain and opioids

    Open Access•Peter Joseph Torres, Stephen G Henry et al.•ARTICLE•Discourse Studies•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 38

    In recent years, the opioid crisis in the United States has sparked significant discussion on doctor-patient interactions concerning chronic pain treatments, but little to no attention has been given to investigating the vocal aspects of patient talk. This exploratory sociolinguistic study intends to fill this knowledge gap by employing prosodic discourse analysis to examine context-specific linguistic features used by the interlocutors of two di…

  • The story vs the storyteller

    Open Access•Stephen G Henry, Bo Feng et al.•ARTICLE•Health Expectations•2021

    BACKGROUND: Narrative communication is often more persuasive for promoting health behaviour change than communication using facts and figures; the extent to which narrative persuasiveness is due to patients' identification with the storyteller vs engagement with the story is unclear. OBJECTIVE: To examine the relative impacts of patient engagement, age concordance and gender concordance on perceived persuasiveness of video-recorded narrative clip…

  • A Risk Prediction Model for Long-term Prescription Opioid Use

    Iraklis E Tseregounis, Daniel J Tancredi et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•2021•References: 28

    BACKGROUND: Tools are needed to aid clinicians in estimating their patients' risk of transitioning to long-term opioid use and to inform prescribing decisions. OBJECTIVE: The objective of this study was to develop and validate a model that predicts previously opioid-naive patients' risk of transitioning to long-term use. RESEARCH DESIGN: This was a statewide population-based prognostic study. SUBJECTS: Opioid-naive (no prescriptions in previous 2…

  • Communicative Practices Clinicians Use to Correct Patient Misconceptions in Primary Care Visits

    Jennifer Gerwing, Anne E C White et al.•ARTICLE•Health Communication•2024

    To investigate how clinicians correct patient misconceptions, we analyzed 23 video recordings of primary care visits. Analysis focused on operationalizing, identifying, and characterizing clinician corrections, integrating two inductive approaches: microanalysis of clinical interaction and conversation analysis. According to our definition, patient misconception-clinician correction episodes met three essential criteria: (1) the clinician refuted…

  • How do restrictions on opioid prescribing, harm reduction, and treatment coverage policies relate to opioid overdose deaths in the United States in 2013–2020? An application of a new state opioid poli…

    Open Access•Samantha M Doonan, Katherine Wheeler-Martin et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of Drug…•2025

  • Deflecting Before Prescribing

    Open Access•Anne E C White, Richard L Kravitz et al.•ARTICLE•Health Communication•2026

    In this study, we examine opioid-related treatment negotiations during primary care visits for chronic pain. We video-recorded 86 visits involving established patients on chronic opioids seeing primary care physicians; participants completed post-visit assessments. We used conversation analysis to identify patient requests (direct and indirect) for better pain control, create a taxonomy of eight "deflection" practices physicians used to respond b…

  • The Patients Are Ready, but the System Is Not

    Stephen G Henry, Aimee Moulin•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2026•References: 5

Medicine (8 works) · Opioid (6 works) · Opioid Use Disorder Treatment (6 works) · Internal Medicine (5 works) · MEDLINE (5 works) · Patient-Provider Communication in Healthcare (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Conversation (3 works) · Family medicine (3 works) · Language, Discourse, Communication Strategies (3 works)

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