Dr. Anderson's Story
Dr. Rebecca Anderson, M.A., Ed.D., is the vice president and co-founder of MPowered Community Services, where she brings her expertise in brain health, mental wellness, and community care. She integrates the principles of the Brain Health Initiative and Dr. Daniel Amen’s Bright Minds Program into her work, emphasizing mental clarity, emotional resilience, and personal growth. The Bright Minds Program, developed by Dr. Amen, focuses on identifying and addressing the 11 major risk factors for memory loss and cognitive decline, such as blood flow, inflammation, and aging. By incorporating these evidence-based strategies, Dr. Anderson helps individuals improve brain function, prevent cognitive decline, and foster overall well-being.
​
Before co-founding MPowered Living Ministries, Dr. Anderson served in the United States Army. After an injury ended her military career, she dedicated herself to helping others overcome trauma and live healthy, fulfilling lives. Drawing from her personal experiences with childhood trauma, mental health challenges, developmental disabilities, single motherhood, and poverty, she coaches women using the foundational principles of the Bright Minds Program. This transformative initiative aligns with her belief in the power of resilience and holistic brain health.
Dr. Anderson is a licensed brain health specialist, certified counselor, and ICF-certified life coach. She holds a bachelor’s and master’s degree in interdisciplinary studies, an Ed.D. in community care and counseling from Liberty University, and is currently pursuing a graduate degree in nutrition research. Her life and work are grounded in the model of God, family, and ministry, reflecting her commitment to impacting lives through the foundation of God’s Word. As a daughter of God, wife, and mother, Dr. Anderson’s core values provide a solid foundation for her leadership and service in both professional and personal arenas.
Contact
I'm always looking for new and exciting opportunities. Let's connect.
564-218-1373