What does MRPs mean?
MRPs means medication-related problems
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Medical & Science category.
What is the abbreviation for medication-related problems?
medication-related problems can be abbreviated as MRPs
Other shorthands for medication-related problems are: MRP
Other shorthands for medication-related problems are: MRP
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
| Q: A: |
What does MRPs stand for? MRPs stands for "medication-related problems". |
| Q: A: |
How to abbreviate "medication-related problems"? "medication-related problems" can be abbreviated as MRPs. |
| Q: A: |
What is the meaning of MRPs abbreviation? The meaning of MRPs abbreviation is "medication-related problems". |
| Q: A: |
What is MRPs abbreviation? One of the definitions of MRPs is "medication-related problems". |
| Q: A: |
What does MRPs mean? MRPs as abbreviation means "medication-related problems". |
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What is shorthand of medication-related problems? The most common shorthand of "medication-related problems" is MRPs. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- MEQI - Medication Error Quality Initiative
- ARPS - Alcohol Related Problems Survey
- CARPS - Computerized Alcohol-Related Problems Survey
- MAR - Medication Administration Record
- MAR - Medication Administration Report
- MAT - Medication Administration Technician
- MAT - Medication-Assisted Treatment
- MARS - Medication Administration Record Sheet
- MAI - Medication Assisted Intubation
- ARP - adaptation related problems
- ARP - alcohol-related problems
- EJLRP - European Journal of Lymphology and Related Problems
- HARP - Harmonic Analysis and Related Problems
- HRP - hospitalization-related problems
- MRCF - medication related consultation framework
- MRP - Medication Related Problems
- PRDS - Problems Related to Drinking Scale
- PRIMO - Problems Related To Ionospheric Modeling And Observations Project
- DRPs - drug-related problems
- PISA - Permanent and Irrecoverable State of Alcoholism. (ODSA) Medical acronym used by doctors and healthcare staff to describe patients with serious drink-related problems. (Ack MP)