NEW LOCATION Coming Soon – 10509 S River Heights Dr Suite 204, South Jordan, UT 84095 | September 2026!

Heather Laymon

Heather Laymon - Featured Image
MOT, OTR/L – Layton

Heather is a proud Occupational Therapist with seven years of experience as an occupational therapy practitioner, specializing in neurological rehabilitation in a hospital setting, including ICU, trauma, and orthopedic rehabilitation. She recently completed her master’s degree in occupational therapy and is excited to join the Reborn family of pelvic health therapists.

As a pelvic health OT, she is passionate about treating the whole person—physically, emotionally, and socially. She takes the time to understand the occupations my patients need and want to engage in throughout their day, and the environments where those activities take place, whether at home, work, the gym, church, school, or in the community. Together, we find the “sweet spot” where the person, their occupations, and their environment come together to help them live their optimal life. Pelvic floor dysfunction can impact one or more of these areas, and she loves helping patients identify those connections and find meaningful solutions.

She is passionate about pelvic health education within the community and among healthcare professionals. She has guest lectured at Rocky Mountain University of Health Professions and McKay Dee Hospital, educating future Occupational Therapists about our role in pelvic health and how pelvic floor dysfunction can be recognized and addressed across practice settings. She had 6 children with limited pelvic health education, until she found Reborn PHW. She has been a patient, a student, and now a credentialed practitioner.

Education is power! She is committed to creating a welcoming, safe, and calm space where patients feel comfortable sharing their concerns and where we can problem-solve together. Her goal is to provide practical tools that help patients feel more connected to their bodies while building strength and resilience in their musculoskeletal and nervous systems—so they can confidently participate in the activities that matter most to them.