Psychology Glossary
Lexicon of Psychology - Terms, Treatments, Biographies,

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Glossary H

Glossary H

Home Exercise Program

A Home Exercise Program (HEP) is a structured, individualized set of physical exercises and activities prescribed by a clinician for a patient to complete independently between appointments. In a psychology context, HEPs are closely related to behavioral homework and activation assignments, where structured at-home practice reinforces therapeutic goals, builds self-efficacy, and supports behavior change between sessions. Adherence to such programs is understood through psychological mechanisms, including motivation, habit formation, self-regulation, and the therapeutic alliance, making patient engagement as important as the clinical content itself. Digital delivery tools—such as app-based programs with reminders, video demonstrations, and adherence tracking—can reduce barriers to participation and provide clinicians with patient-reported data for follow-up. Ultimately, a HEP supports, but does not replace, the treating professional's assessment and clinical judgment.

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Home health aide

Home health aide refers to a person who, under the supervision of a social service or home health agency, assists a disabled, elderly or ill person with household chores, personal care, bathing and other daily living needs.

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Home health care

Home health care refers to a health care that includes a wide range of health-related services such as wound care, assistance with medications, intravenous (IV) therapy, and help with basic needs such as bathing, mobility, dressing, etc., which are delivered at a person's home.

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Home health programs

Home health programs are organizations that deliver home care services

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Home Healthcare

Deutsch: Häusliche Gesundheitsversorgung / Español: Atención médica domiciliaria / Português: Cuidados de saúde domiciliários / Français: Soins de santé à domicile / Italiano: Assistenza sanitaria domiciliare

Home Healthcare refers to a broad spectrum of medical, therapeutic, and supportive services delivered in a patient's residence rather than in institutional settings such as hospitals or nursing homes. Within the field of psychology, this concept intersects with mental health care, rehabilitation, and chronic disease management, emphasizing the psychological well-being of patients and caregivers in familiar environments. The approach prioritizes patient autonomy, continuity of care, and the mitigation of psychological stressors associated with institutionalization.

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HOME inventory

HOME inventory refers to a measure of the amount and type of intellectual stimulation provided by a child’s home environment

Home medical equipment

Home medical equipment refers to equipment such as wheelchairs, hospital beds and prosthetics used at home generally by disabled persons. Home medical equipment is also called Durable medical equipment.

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Home observation

Home observation refers to observation that is carried out in the patient's home by trained observers using an appropriate observational rating system.

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