Another importance of a middle-income social network is that they are likely to have information regarding divorce, child custody or any legal process (Haythornthwaite, 1996, p. 324). Based from the findings stated above, children are the most vulnerable when a family is going through a divorce. The children often exhibit these negative behaviours in schools where they misbehave and act in unusual ways. Most middle-income families have connections in schools such as their children’s teachers and even counsellors. These social networks of the middle-income parents provide them with information about their child’s schooling and behaviour (Lareau, 1987, p. 81). In addition with this finding, Lareau (1987) also found that social networks of middle-income class provide the family with options outside school premise such as involving their children in community based organizations that will strengthen their social ties with others and their community (p. 82). According to Rook et al., (cited in Fingerman et al., 2015, p. 846), having stronger social support increases the likelihood of better psychosocial and physical
Another importance of a middle-income social network is that they are likely to have information regarding divorce, child custody or any legal process (Haythornthwaite, 1996, p. 324). Based from the findings stated above, children are the most vulnerable when a family is going through a divorce. The children often exhibit these negative behaviours in schools where they misbehave and act in unusual ways. Most middle-income families have connections in schools such as their children’s teachers and even counsellors. These social networks of the middle-income parents provide them with information about their child’s schooling and behaviour (Lareau, 1987, p. 81). In addition with this finding, Lareau (1987) also found that social networks of middle-income class provide the family with options outside school premise such as involving their children in community based organizations that will strengthen their social ties with others and their community (p. 82). According to Rook et al., (cited in Fingerman et al., 2015, p. 846), having stronger social support increases the likelihood of better psychosocial and physical