Peter J. Favaro Ph.D

Bad People Bible:
How to Identify, Deal With, and Remove Toxic Individuals From Your Life
Have you ever left a conversation or relationship feeling emotionally drained or confused? If you've been on the receiving end of manipulative, controlling, or emotionally harmful behavior, this book is your guide to breaking free from the toxic cycle.
 
Bad People Bible is not just another book of vague advice—this is a practical, experience-driven manual designed to help you sharpen your instincts and set strong boundaries. Written by forensic psychologist Peter J. Favaro, Ph.D., this book combines real-life stories, psychological insights, and actionable strategies to help you recognize toxic individuals and protect your peace of mind.


Staying in Love:

Secret Recipes for Making Love Last
Falling in love is easy. Staying in love requires dedication, work, and each partner fortifying the relationship with newness. Peter Favaro (Dr. Peter)--a psychologist, author, and educator--has spent the last thirty-eight years of his career watching relationships fall apart and helping people find new beginnings. Staying in Love is about reconnection, rebuilding, and creating recipes for success.
Dr. Peter draws on his love of love as well as his love of food to create metaphors for creating the banquet of a lifetime. Dr. Peter's folksy and humorous writing style makes understanding the complexities of love and relationships a quick and wholesome experience. Join him at his table and learn about what makes love last a lifetime.



Navigating the Civility High Road:
Strategic Advice for Managing Difficult Co-Parents and Adversarial Relationship
The Center for Improved Human Relationships, LLC, located in Midtown Manhattan, offers evaluations and programs for parents and families in conflict. The center is owned and operated by Peter J. Favaro, PhD, who has been developing programs for families in crisis for more than thirty years and who has been assigned to evaluate or provide services in more than six thousand cases. The center concentrates on civility training and conflict resolution and offers alternatives to litigated custody conflicts.
On Long Island, the center is known as SmartParenting: The Family Center.


