Mindblown: a blog about philosophy.

  • Home sign

    An idiosyncratic sign language spontaneously invented by deaf children who have not had the opportunity to learn a conventional sign language.  

  • Home schooling

    An educational model in which children are educated at home rather than attending school. Often, the parents are required to provide the children with minimum content established by the school district or the state, but the children may concentrate on subjects that are of interest to them. education of children at home, under parental supervision,…

  • Homeothermal (Also , homothermal)

    Warm blooded animals. Provided with a mechanism that maintains the body at a particular and constant temperature, usually higher than that of the environment.  

  • Homeostatic reserve

    The ability of an organ, an organ system, or a person to maintain normal body functions lowered by illness as well as the course of normal aging; illness causes far greater loss in reserve, homeostasis.  

  • Homeostatic mechanism

    A complex biological mechanism that attempts to moderate processes within the body so that a balance or equilibrium is maintained.  

  • Homeostatic balance

    The presence of physiological equilibrium in which body functions and conditions are within an acceptable and safe range, homeostasis.  

  • Homemaker

    Home health aide.  

  • Home health care

    Health services provided in the home of the elderly, disabled, sick, or convalescent. The types of services provided include nursing care, social services, home health aide and homemaker services, and various rehabilitation services. Health services rendered to an individual as needed in the home. Such services are provided to aged, disabled, or sick or convalescent…

  • Home observation for measurement of the environment (Home)

    A process of assessment of the home environment in which family members and the actual setting are directly observed by the examiner.  

  • Holtzman inkblot technique

    In psychology, a projective test containing two sets of 45 inkblots, similar to the Rorschach, but featuring better standardized administration, scoring, and interpretation.  

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