You wish to solve the ODE
$$y' + Cy = \frac{K}{(m+Kx)^2}$$
where $m:=\frac{1}{A}$.
This is a linear, nonhomogeneous equation. We first solve the associated homogeneous equation
$$y' + Cy=0$$
which has the solution
$$y(x) = Be^{-Cx} \tag1$$
for some arbitrary constant $B$.
To solve the nonhomogeneous problem, assume that this constant is a function of $x$ instead, that is $B=B(x)$. Plugging this into our differential equation, we have
$$B'(x)e^{-Cx}-B(x)Ce^{-Cx}+B(x)Ce^{-Cx}=\frac{K}{(m+Kx)^2}\implies B'(x)=\frac{Ke^{Cx}}{(m+Kx)^2}$$
Thus we have
$$B(x) = K\int\frac{e^{cx}}{(m+Kx)^2}dx$$
This is not an elementary integral - it is given in terms of Exponential Integrals.
Multiplying what we have for $B(x)$ with $e^{-Cx}$ gives us a particular solution to our ODE. Adding the general solution $(1)$ and this particular solution gives you the complete solution of your differential equation.