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Photo of April Harris, APRN

April Harris, APRN


Family Practice

Biography


Contact Info:

Office:

870-226-8636

Fax:

870-226-8655

Facility/Office:

BCMC Rural Health Clinic

Education:

UAM - Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Walden University - Master of Science in Nursing, Specialized in Family Medicine

Biography:

April Harris is a native of Warren, AR and graduate of Warren High School's honors program.

She continued her education at UAM where she received a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing.

She later obtained her Master of Science in Nursing from Walden University in Minneapolis, Minnesota, specializing in Family Medicine.

During her tenure at these institutions of higher education she graduated with high honors and recognitions.

Because of April's experience in a variety of specialties she is able to offer a unique blend of vision and knowledge.

April is a member of Chi Chi Chapter of Chi Eta Phi Nursing Sorority, Inc. where it is there goal to up lift the plane of nursing and provide service for humanity.

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BCMC Recognized for Advancing Rural Stroke Care


People who live in rural communities live an average of three years fewer than urban counterparts and have a 40% higher likelihood of developing heart disease and face a 30% increased risk for stroke mortality, according to an American Heart Association’s presidential advisory on rural health. Bradley County Medical Center is committed to changing that.

For its efforts to optimize stroke care and reduce gaps in rural health outcomes, BCMC has received the American Heart Association’s Get With The Guidelines® - Stroke Rural Recognition Bronze award.

Stroke is the No. 4 cause of death and a leading cause of disability in the U.S, according to the American Heart Association’s 2026 Heart Disease and Stroke Statistics Report. A stroke occurs when a blood vessel supplying the brain is blocked by a clot or ruptures, preventing blood and oxygen from reaching brain tissue. When this happens, brain cells begin to die. Early detection and rapid treatment are critical to improving survival, minimizing disability and supporting faster recovery.