Books Published by Jayne M. Wesler
Gain valuable insights and practical advice from Jayne’s highly acclaimed books, and read her novels for pleasure.
RailRoaded
Eighteen-year-old Will Van Dalen finds himself betrayed and framed for a crime he didn’t commit. Backed into a corner, struggling with attention-deficit disorder, and surrounded by a rash of recent suicides, is he desperate enough to make a permanent escape?
Will a brother’s love transcend blood and betrayal?
Lawyer Liz Myler fights for truth, justice, and the magic that changes the course of human life. But can she save Will?
Reviews for Railroaded
Everybody's Darling
Beth Hoffman is isolated and alone. She’s been quarantined in her room for two whole weeks. This, on top of emergency surgery and the sudden loss of her home and independence, threaten to take her down for good.
But Beth’s a fighter. She had to be, growing up with an alcoholic father and an indifferent mother. Then pregnant and married at 16 and rejected by her new in-laws, only to discover her husband was cheating.
Living in isolation, just when she thinks she might go under, Beth re-discovers her fighting spirit.
But even in these so-called “Golden Years,” challenges threaten Beth’s undaunted spirit. In Everybody’s Darling, Wesler spins the life trajectory of a courageous, but very human, woman. Is she anything like you? #paidlink
Reviews for Everybody's Darling
Ride the storm
Chaz Danforth is young, rich, and good-looking, and he knows it. As the owner of a successful insurance company, Chaz is living a playboy lifestyle … until his town is hit with the storm of the century. Asked by the local police chief if he’ll offer his building as an emergency shelter, Chaz is sweating it out. The pressure forces him to do something he’s never had to do before: ask for help. He turns to his secretary, his paralegal, the café’s cook, and his golfing buddies for assistance. What happens next is something Chaz never dreamed possible.
No Bones about it
Have you been diagnosed with osteopenia or osteoporosis? Has your doctor recommended medication to increase your bone density? Did your doctor tell you that those medications can increase your risk of esophageal cancer, osteosarcoma, osteonecrosis of the jaw, atypical femoral fracture, cardiovascular death, heart attack, and stroke? Since she was a young woman of 25, Jayne Wesler recognized that she was at risk for contracting osteoporosis when she got older. How did she know? She had several risk factors: she was female; she had a small bone structure; she was Caucasian; and she was a lightweight. For those reasons, for all of Ms. Wesler’s adult life, she engaged in many activities specifically designed to maintain her bone density. Yet, when she was 54 years old, her doctor told her that her bones were “thinning at an alarming rate.” Thus began a year-long journey to find out:• Why her bones were “thinning at an alarming rate,” according to her primary doctor; • Why he intended to let this continue for another 18 months with no additional intervention;• What was causing her alarming bone loss; and• What she could do about it.At the end of that year, Ms. Wesler had stabilized the overall bone density in her hips and had increased the bone density in her left hip by a whopping 11.3%. Without medication. Ms. Wesler would like to help you, too, learn how to increase your bone density without medication. Open this book to find out more!
Get Instant Access to the NO BONES worksheets here:
Reviews for NO BONES
Reverse Osteoporosis and Osteopenia
You’ve been diagnosed with osteopenia or osteoporosis.
Now what?
Have you been told to take medication?
Do you know the risks and discomfort of those medications?
Do you know that approximately 80% of patients are unable to stay on the medications for the recommended amount of time, thus erasing the alleged benefits?
Are you aware that medication offers no significant protection against fracture?
Are you aware that DEXA scans cannot predict a fracture?
Did your health care provider advise you that other options exist?
Author and professional problem-solver (psychotherapist, attorney, coach) Jayne M Wesler has personally grappled with the challenge of osteoporosis and the looming threat of medication. She chose natural interventions and was successful in increasing her own bone density without medication.
Reviews for Reverse Osteoporosis and Osteopenia
Feed Your Bones!
In this detailed yet simple workbook, Jayne Wesler wrestles with the question of which diet best promotes good bone health. After years of reading and researching this topic, Ms. Wesler outlines a plan you can follow, one about which you can be certain.
Jayne Wesler was diagnosed with osteoporosis at the relatively young age of 50. Over the next four years, her condition worsened, yet her physicians did not advise her of the many interventions she could use to improve her bone health.
Left to her own devices, she investigated. After a year of trial and error, much anguish, and a great deal of hard work, she was successful!
Compelled to continue to help herself and the millions of women and men who suffer from osteopenia and osteoporosis, Ms. Wesler developed a program to improve bone health. This led to the publication of three books on bone health, the development of a webinar, and a four-week course designed to help those at risk of OP develop and adhere to their own individualized bone-building plans.
While developing the four-week course, Ms. Wesler returned, once again, to the question: Am I really eating right for my bone health?
If you, too, ask this question, open this workbook, and find the answers within. #paidlink
Reviews for Feed Your Bones!
Handbook for Parents of Children with Special Needs
For decades, Jayne Wesler has watched parents struggle with their school districts to obtain the right educational services to enable their children to achieve and grow. Many times, the parents either lacked the legal know-how to enforce their child’s educational rights or they were so frustrated and angry that they inadvertently damaged their relationships with key school district staff.
As a Child Study Team member, a psychotherapist, and an attorney practicing exclusively on behalf of children with special needs, Jayne Wesler has amassed a wealth of legal and therapeutic knowledge over the years. In this book, she shares with you the legal knowledge you need and the effective techniques you can use to help your child find the tools to succeed. Ms. Wesler wants you to avoid the pitfalls that have plagued many of her clients. The worst of those pitfalls is when the parents wait too long and their child’s potential goes unfulfilled. Ms. Wesler wrote this book so that you, the reader, can avoid this type of invisible sinkhole.
Children grow so quickly that, when they do need help, they need it now. Don’t wait. Do it today. You’ll be glad you did.
Reviews for Handbook for Parents of Children with Special Needs
Hurts So Good: An Orgasm of Tears
Have you ever had a good cry? Have you ever noticed the physical aspects of your emotional tears? Quivering abs? The prick of tears in your eyes? Chest tightening? Throat hurting? Nostrils flaring? Mouth crumpling? Have you ever been scolded or criticized for crying? Would it intrigue you to know that there are significant similarities between emotional tears and orgasm? Join me to delve into this most baffling of human behaviors: the shedding of emotional tears or, as we know it in the vernacular, a ‘good cry.’ Jayne Wesler has played many roles in her life. From the newsroom to the intense hush of psychotherapy sessions in various venues, including a locked psychiatric unit in a large urban hospital, to trying cases in courtrooms in Newark, Trenton, and Atlantic City, New Jersey, Ms. Wesler has been both witness to, and actor in, the most intense of human dramas. Trained by experts at GCU and NYU to use her emotions as a tool, Ms. Wesler is able to tap into human experience to help educate and heal others. In this riveting expose, Ms. Wesler illuminates the parallels between orgasm and emotional tears, thereby demonstrating a biological legitimacy to the need for a good cry. Just as sex is the all-time, one-and-only treatment for epididymal hypertension, commonly known as “Blue Balls,” a good cry is the only remedy for a frustrated and achy soul—a Blue Heart.
Reviews for Hurts So Good: An Orgasm of Tears
Hurts So Good Workbook
Most of us would say that our primary relationships with our partners, our family, our friends, and, yes, with ourselves, are the most important things in our lives. Despite this honest belief, most of us would also admit that we do not make enough time to nurture those relationships in the busy chaos of daily life. There’s just too much going on between full- and part-time work, raising children, chores, staying fit, and dealing with the everyday surprises that life throws at us.That’s what this journal is for: breaking through the shell that forms over us, born of fatigue and full schedules, which often prevents us from carving out time for ourselves. In these pages, you will find thought-provoking exercises designed to pierce that protective shell, to reach your rich and lively emotions, and to re-kindle the fires that lie banked within your soul.The focus of this workbook is to:•Foster understanding between partners about emotional intimacy;•Develop trust between partners;•Create safe places for partners to feel accepted, to be themselves, and to be vulnerable;•Create ways for people to understand themselves emotionally; and•Create ways for partners to share themselves with each other in a deeper and more satisfying way.
Wesler has written an exciting thriller that keeps you glued to the page (or screen!) from start to finish! Will, a high school student in the wrong place at the wrong time, gets accused of kidnapping. He's a great example of a good kid mixing with the wrong crowd, or wrong friend in this case. Wesler has crafted characters with authenticity and soul and has them travel through a daunting story. Highly recommend!