
Jay P. Andersen, OT
Lymphedema Occupational Therapy
Highlights
Age Groups Seen
- Child 2-12
- Adolescent 13-18
- Adult 19-64
- Older Adult >65
Gender
MaleAbout Jay P. Andersen
About The Provider
Jay Anderson is an occupational therapist at Intermountain Health’s Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation – Logan Occupational Therapy in Logan, Utah. He serves patients throughout Cache County, with a particular focus and skill in caring for the aging population. Jay is certified in lymphedema therapy and brings specialized expertise in manual lymphatic drainage, multi‑layer compression bandaging, and myofascial release. He frequently works with individuals experiencing swelling, scar tissue, and chronic pain, helping them restore function and regain the ability to participate in meaningful and productive daily activities.
Jay values building genuine, personal connections with his patients and is deeply committed to providing compassionate, high‑quality care—especially for older adults who benefit from patience, understanding, and individualized treatment. Known for his gentle approach and clinical skill, Jay holds himself to a high standard, striving to ensure every patient leaves his care in a better state than when they arrived. His goal is to help those he serves return to healthier, more active, and fulfilling lives, free from limitations caused by their health conditions.
Outside the clinic, Jay enjoys spending time with his wife and their three young adult sons. Together, they take advantage of the mountains and lakes near their home in southern Idaho, embracing a wide range of outdoor activities. With more interests than time allows, Jay enjoys learning new things, playing music, fishing, hunting, biking, exercising, and—most of all—preparing delicious meals for family and friends.
Locations
- Physical Therapy & Rehabilitation - Logan Occupational Therapy
- 1300 North 500 East, Suite 130, Logan, UT 84341
- Get Directions
- phone: 435-716-2273
- fax: 435-716-2811
Expertise
Education
- Graduate: University of Utah Medical Center, Occupational Therapy, 2003