What does PISA mean?
PISA means 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)
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Business & Finance category.
What is the abbreviation for 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)?
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) can be abbreviated as PISA
|
|
Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
| Q: A: |
What does PISA stand for? PISA stands for "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)". |
| Q: A: |
How to abbreviate "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)"? "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)" can be abbreviated as PISA. |
| Q: A: |
What is the meaning of PISA abbreviation? The meaning of PISA abbreviation is "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)". |
| Q: A: |
What is PISA abbreviation? One of the definitions of PISA is "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)". |
| Q: A: |
What does PISA mean? PISA as abbreviation means "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)". |
| Q: A: |
What is shorthand of 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)? The most common shorthand of "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)" is PISA. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- BME/RAPD - Biomedical Engineering and the Research to AID Persons with Disabilities
- CPSDAA - Compliance and Program Staff to the Deputy Assistant Administrator
- 3PS - Pill, Permissiveness And Promiscuity (relates To Female Patients With Sexually Transmitted Disease)
- PISA - Permanent And Irrecoverable State Of Alcoholism
- lectern. - A small stand used by speakers at formal meetings to hold notes and such. See also podium.
- taxiway. - A right of way at an airport used by planes to get to and from the runway.
- A2HS - Age, Build, Clothes, Distinguishing marks, Elevation, Face, Gait, Hair, Sex. Acronym used by UK armed forces and services staff for identifying people involved in incidents or crime.
- DINA - Description Is Not Analysis. Simple yet profoundly useful acronym for anyone involved in helping others to think and interpret rather than simply paraphrase or describe. Commonly used by teachers when encouraging students to be more creative in answering
- IIP - Investors In People. The UK system of human resources quality and development accreditation system. Or more amusingly, Intellectually Impaired Person (or Passenger or Protester) - being the unofficial term allegedly used by some London Transport staff to
- MIP - Mobility Impaired Person. Semi-official acronym used by London Transport staff to describe a person who may have difficulty using stairs or escalators because of some physiological condition or because they are burdened with heavy luggage and/or children.
- NAD - Nothing Abnormal Discovered/Detected. (ODSA) Nurses and healthcare staff acronym to describe test results that are within the normal range. However, NAD is alternatively often used when superiors ask for the results of tests that no-one thought to order,
- PBP - Proctodynia By Proxy. (ODSA) Highly amusing healthcare abbreviation to describe a condition suffered by clinical staff. Proctodynia is the medical term for rectal pain, so a patient/colleague who is very demanding/unreasonable is a pain in the backside fo
- PITSA - Person (or Passenger) Intoxicated Through Substance Abuse.Allegedly a London Underground tube system acronym used by certain staff to describe a member of the public found un-conscious or semi-conscious on station premises. The product of the victim's ove
- POHM - Prisoners Of Her/His Majesty. Acronym alleged by some to be the original meaning of the Australian term 'Pom' or 'Pommie' for English folk; (many early English settlers in Australia were deported criminals). Alternatively (ack Gerry) it is shown as POME,
- POTUS - President Of The United States. Acronym used by Whitehouse staff. See also FLOFTUS.
- VIOT - Village Idiot On Tour. Informal acronym used by London Transport staff to describe certain types of visitor to London, particularly those struggling to comprehend the Underground system and blaming everyone but themselves for their confusion. (Ack A Butle
- LBIAC - Left Brains In Airport Carpark. (Not an airline but an amusing acronym used by airport staff referring to daft customers)
- HARTL - Hardly At Running Temperature Long. An acronym that's now become a term used generally by certain UK service engineers to describe a machine with consistent problems, break-downs, faults etc., ("Is it a Hartl..."). The origin is apparently from a company
- 3P’s - Pill, Permissiveness and Promiscuity (relates to female patients with sexually transmitted disease)
- Gerifix - that collection of broad spectrum antibiotics, diuretics and bronchodilators prescribed to elderly patients admitted to hospitals in wintertime