With the increasing importance of urban green spaces in leisure, ecology, emergency management, and other functions, urban forest parks play a key role in enhancing urban tourism resilience. Tourists are closely related to this, but current research lacks discussion on the sustainable development of urban forests and tourism resilience from the perspective of tourist demand. Therefore, this study took Kunming Xishan Forest Park as an example, conducted a questionnaire survey of 385 tourists, and identified tourist demands and weights through in-depth analysis using the KANO model and AHP. The results data show that among the 23 demand indicators across five dimensions, six are must-be qualities, eight are one-dimensional qualities, six are attractive qualities, and three are indifferent qualities. Based on the AHP analysis, we further investigated the weight of each demand indicator. The results of this study not only provide practical support and strategic guidance for the spatial planning and design of urban forests, thereby enhancing the sustainable development of urban tourism resilience, but also contribute to theories of urban tourism resilience and offer a reference source for other cities with similar aspirations.

In human history, outbreaks of infectious diseases have had a profound impact on society, and the global spread of COVID-19 has posed unprecedented challenges to public health and social governance. In a mediatized society, the development of modern media technology has transformed the way information is disseminated, and the media are not only carriers of information but also deeply involved in social construction and system formation. Synthesizing conceptual and empirical literature on mediatization, pandemic communication, and public health governance, this review finds that viral transmission and information diffusion are intertwined, with the media and opinion leaders playing a key intermediary role in information dissemination. Mediatization operates at both the micro and macro levels, shaping the framing of pandemic prevention and control. Mediatized governance helps pandemic policies reach the public quickly and accurately and enables timely feedback, further shaping public opinion. Media practices have changed the modes of production and dissemination of health knowledge, bringing new challenges and opportunities, while the growing reliance on digital platforms has also introduced new risks such as data leakage. This review enriches the conceptual literature on information–disease co-transmission and outbreak prevention and control, and informs future pandemic prevention, control, and control practice.