| 英文摘要 |
This study explores the process of counseling psychologists assessing at-risk youth through the lens of family social capital and class reproduction. From this perspective, the study further explores the social capital and class reproduction processes faced by at-risk youth throughout their family life course. This qualitative study employed purposive sampling and involved five counseling psychologists conducting individual semi-structured interviews. The interview data were analyzed through thematic analysis. The results found that family social capital and family support patterns significantly influence the career choices of at-risk youth. The quality of interpersonal relationships and potential family support resources, including the environmental change capacity of significant others, as well as the perceived impact of family social capital and class reproduction, are crucial for mitigating negative class reproduction in at-risk youth. Through practical intervention and assessment, the interaction between family social capital and support can potentially foster positive class cycles. |