skip navigation

Bradley County Medical Center M*A*S*H Camp


M*A*S*H (Medical Applications of Science for Health) camp is an excellent summer enrichment program sponsored state-wide by UAMS and the Arkansas Farm Bureau that allows rising high school juniors and seniors to shadow health professionals and attend workshops that enhance their experience in the health care field. MASH students participate in dissections, casting, suturing, intubation and ventilation, CPR training, job-shadowing, a UAMS tour, and much, much more.

Applications for the 2025 Mini-M*A*S*H Camp are now open and must be completed by April 24.

This year's Mini M*A*S*H application can be completed online here: 2025 M*A*S*H Application

You can also print off a paper application by CLICKING HERE and returning it to M*A*S*H Director Krissy Morrison at the hospital.

Application Requirements: 

Must be an existing 10th or 11th grader when application is filled out
Must have Biology completed
Minimum GPA 2.75

Students who meet the above requirements are selected based on the following:

Academic, Athletic or other Achievements and Awards
Extra-Curricular Activities, Leadership, and Service
Essay describing the student's desire to attend this program and to pursue a health career
Teacher Recommendations

Dates to Remember:

April 24, 2025 | 2025 M*A*S*H Application Due
June 23, 2025 - June 27, 2025 | 2025 Mini-M*A*S*H Camp dates

For additional information about the BCMC M*A*S*H Camp, contact Krissy Morrison at kmorrison@bcmed.org or 870-226-4512




CLICK HERE to view the 2014 BCMC M*A*S*H participants.

CLICK HERE to view the 2015 BCMC M*A*S*H participants.

CLICK HERE to view the 2016 BCMC M*A*S*H participants.

CLICK HERE to view the 2019 BCMC M*A*S*H participants.

CLICK HERE to view the 2021 BCMC M*A*S*H participants.

CLICK HERE to view the 2022 BCMC M*A*S*H participants.

The American Hospital Association chose Bradley County Medical Center for inclusion in its 2016 edition of "Community Connections: Ideas & Innovations for Hospital Leaders." The annual publication features case examples from across the country on how hospitals and health systems are improving community health. It is distributed nationwide to hospital CEOs as a way to inspire initiatives and spark dialogue. Only two programs from each state and Washington, D.C., are selected every year, qualifying for one of four categories: Access and Quality, Health Behaviors, Socioeconomic Factors, or Physical Environment. Bradley County Medical Center was included in the Socioeconomic Factors section. You can view that edition by clicking here. BCMC is featured on page 26.

Facebook


BCMC News

Dr. Bradley Biggers to Transition to Hospitalist and Family Practice at BCMC Rural Health Clinic


Bradley County Medical Center is pleased to announce that Bradley Biggers, M.D., will move into a dual role on March 1 as hospitalist and begin seeing patients in the primary care setting at the BCMC Rural Health Clinic.

Dr. Biggers, a staple at BCMC since 2017, will make rounds on patients in the hospital on Monday through Friday as the hospitalist. Additionally, he will go back to his roots as a family practice provider at the BCMC Rural Health Clinic and be available to see patients Monday through Thursday.

This strategic move will improve the continuity of care in the hospital with the same provider seeing patients five days a week allowing them to see consistent, high-quality care from Dr. Biggers. Another benefit of this role is that it enhances access to primary care for the people of Bradley County and Southeast Arkansas as Dr. Biggers returns to family practice.

“We are pleased to be able to expand primary care services with the addition of Dr. Biggers to the Rural Health Clinic,” BCMC CEO/CFO Leslie Huitt said. “He will join Dr. Gregory, along with our amazing nurse practitioners to provide high quality care. In addition, we believe that having Dr. Biggers care for our hospital patients will improve the quality of care for our patients by having the same provider for the majority of their stay, if not their entire stay.”