Maya Letourneau, PT, DPT, is a pelvic floor physical therapist passionate about helping patients better understand their bodies, feel confident in their health, and return to the activities they love. She earned her undergraduate degree from Temple University and her Doctorate in Physical Therapy from Rutgers University.
Maya was drawn to physical therapy because of its active, hands-on approach and the opportunity to make a meaningful difference in how someone feels and functions. She has always been fascinated by the body’s ability to adapt and heal and values the holistic nature of physical therapy. Her interest in pelvic health began with a passion for women’s health and grew as she learned how significantly the pelvic floor can influence a person’s overall health and quality of life. Recognizing pelvic floor concerns in herself further deepened her interest in the specialty and ultimately helped shape the direction of her career.
Maya has worked in pelvic health since 2021 and treats women, men, and children across a wide range of pelvic health concerns. Her experience includes pelvic pain, dyspareunia and sexual dysfunction, pelvic organ prolapse, constipation and pelvic floor dyssynergia, urinary and fecal incontinence, pregnancy and postpartum care, pediatric bowel and bladder dysfunction, and rehabilitation following prostatectomy. Her clinical background also includes orthopedics, pediatrics, and acute care.
Maya has completed continuing education through the Herman & Wallace Pelvic Rehabilitation Institute, with training in pelvic floor rehabilitation, pediatric bowel and bladder disorders, visceral and myofascial mobilization, biofeedback, and ultrasound imaging.
Maya believes the pelvic floor should not be treated in isolation. She takes a whole-body approach, considering how movement, other areas of the body, daily habits, lifestyle, and other factors may be contributing to a patient’s symptoms. Education and patient empowerment are central to her care, and she strives to create a comfortable environment where patients feel heard, understand their bodies, and are encouraged to advocate for their health. Her goal is to give each patient the tools and confidence to take an active role in their recovery and get back to doing what they love.
Outside of the clinic, Maya is a writer currently working on two books. She enjoys spending time with her family, staying active, hiking, relaxing at the beach, reading, and shopping.
