Brenda Harley, LPN
Brenda Harley is a dedicated Licensed Practical Nurse with over a decade of experience across diverse healthcare settings, including memory care, clinic environments, hospitals, and hospice care. She earned her LPN from Rasmussen University in 2013. Throughout her career, Brenda has demonstrated a deep commitment to compassionate, patient-centered care, focusing on improving quality of life for vulnerable populations in both facilities and private homes. She is currently providing hospice care with Grace Hospice while expanding her expertise and education in health administration. Brenda’s journey into nursing was fueled by a lifelong passion for helping others. After years working as a travel agent, she decided to pursue her true calling in healthcare with the support of her husband. This determination, combined with her innate compassion, has shaped her approach to patient care, allowing her to build meaningful connections and provide comfort during some of life’s most challenging moments. As a member of Minnesota Holistic Nursing, Brenda emphasizes the importance of treating patients with dignity, empathy, and respect, bringing both professionalism and warmth to every interaction. Outside of her professional work, Brenda enjoys creative pursuits like scrapbooking and immersing herself in music of all genres. She is also currently pursuing a bachelor’s degree in health administration, with plans to transition into a leadership role in healthcare. Brenda views nursing not just as a profession, but as a calling, and she remains committed to lifelong learning, compassionate service, and making a positive impact on her patients and community.
• Rasmussen University – LPN (Licensed Practical Nurse)
• LPN
• Minnesota Holistic Nursing
Areas of Specialization/Expertise
- Memory Care
- Hospice Care
- Clinic
What do you enjoy most about practicing medicine?
I find the most fulfillment in providing compassionate care to patients, especially those in hospice and memory care settings. Being able to comfort individuals during some of their most vulnerable moments and help improve their quality of life gives me a profound sense of purpose. Nursing isn’t just a job for me—it’s a calling, and every day I have the opportunity to make a difference in someone’s life.