The public needs of information shift constantly in response to the spread of the epidemic. For example, in the early stages of SARS, because of the contagious and insidious nature of the virus, the public wanted to know the truth about the outbreak and preventive measures related to their own safety. During the outbreak period, the public was concerned about the latest data on the outbreak and the government’s response. While at the end, the public turned to the attribution of responsibility and the development of vaccine drugs [39]. During the Zika epidemic, the public mainly focus on the access to the truth, effective government decision-making, ways to participate, resource allocation and maintaining a normal life [40]. Therefore, we come up with the first hypothesis: