Liu Qingchuan Guan Bin Bao Guoxian
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Residents' perception of risk information is one of the main concerns of the government in the management of public health emergencies. It is the main responsibility of the government to publish the event data timely and accurately, guide citizens' awareness of risk information correctly, avoid the occurrence of mass panic events, and organize the whole people to respond rationally and orderly. Based on the situation awareness theory and the survey data of 2121 residents in 81 prefecture level cities in China, this paper uses hierarchical linear model (HLM) to empirically analyze the main factors and influencing mechanism of residents' risk information perception, so as to provide a new perspective for the government in the governance of public health emergencies. The results show that: (1) residents' perception of risk information in sudden public health events is affected by the severity of the event, network public opinion, difficulty of seeking medical treatment, social relations, government and people relationship and other objective factors, and also by the residents' education level, political psychology and other subjective factors; (2) from the personal level, residents' political psychology, education level and government and people relationship are closely related; (3) from the organizational level, the epidemic severity of different cities significantly negatively moderated the above three relationships.