Holistic physician and bestselling author Dr. Bradley Nelson has announced that his new book, 'The Heart Code: The Breakthrough Method to Open Your Heart and Transform Your Life,' has been selected by the nonprofit organization Worthy Books. The selection initiates a campaign to place physical copies of the book into community libraries across the country at no cost to readers.
The book, co-authored with his wife Jean Nelson, presents a method for identifying and clearing what Dr. Nelson terms Heart-Walls™, described as energetic barriers that can obstruct emotional connection and personal fulfillment. It builds upon concepts from his previous work, 'The Emotion Code,' providing a step-by-step process aimed at helping readers achieve greater health and clarity.
To facilitate the library placements, Dr. Nelson is launching a Giving Tuesday campaign in partnership with Worthy Books. The campaign, running from October 6 through December 2, 2025, invites public support through tax-deductible donations made via worthybooks.org/the-heart-code. Donors to the campaign will receive a complimentary ebook edition of 'The Heart Code' as a thank-you gift.
'This campaign is more than just a book launch — it's about opening hearts and making healing accessible,' Dr. Nelson stated. He emphasized that the partnership with Worthy Books aims to put the book's transformational tools into the hands of individuals who might otherwise lack access.
Worthy Books is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization focused on procuring and distributing meaningful literature to public libraries free of charge. This initiative represents a significant expansion of access to Dr. Nelson's wellness methodologies, which also include The Emotion Code® and The Body Code™ systems he developed.
The importance of this news lies in its potential impact on public access to holistic health information. By placing 'The Heart Code' in libraries, the campaign democratizes access to a specific wellness approach that typically requires purchasing a book or seeking professional consultation. This could influence community health literacy and provide no-cost resources for individuals exploring alternative or complementary wellness practices. For the publishing industry, it highlights a model where author-nonprofit partnerships can directly address issues of accessibility and distribution, potentially setting a precedent for other transformative works.
