Expression: miss out on

[Moniker]

"miss out on love from their family" -
"lack of" has been corrected by Alan and switched to "miss out on".

Is there any difference between them?

[Mister Micawber]

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Miss out on is a phrasal verb. Lack of is a noun+preposition.

Miss out on means to fail to experience; to lose an opportunity. Lack of means a condition of unavailability or absence (the verb lack means be without).

Does that help?
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_________________
Native English teacher at Mister Micawber's

[Moniker]

Absolutely. Thankee Mr. Micawber.