Ryan W. McKee

Ryan W. McKee is an Assistant Professor of Instruction in the Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences at Temple University's College of Public Health. With over two decades of experience in public health education, he teaches a range of undergraduate and graduate courses focused on human sexuality, disease prevention, and community-based health program planning.

Education:

• PhD in Human Sexuality, Widener University
• MEd in Human Sexuality, Widener University
• MS in Sociology, Virginia Commonwealth University
• BS in History and Social Science (dual degree), Radford University

Dr. McKee’s research and teaching focus on critical areas in public health, including human sexuality, men’s health, and health education methodologies. His recent doctoral research at Widener University investigated sexual hazing practices among fraternity members, contributing to the growing discourse on campus sexual health and safety. He is also the co-editor of the widely used Taking Sides: Clashing Views in Human Sexuality book series, which presents contemporary debates in the field.

While no recent publications are listed in the provided text, his academic work spans pedagogy, sexual health policy, and behavioral interventions in community settings.

Scientific Awards:

• No awards listed in the provided text.

Dr. McKee is actively involved in curriculum development and student instruction, advising on program planning and health promotion strategies. He teaches key courses such as Human Sexuality (SBS 1106), Disease Prevention and Control (SBS 2101), and the two-part Community-Based Health Program Planning series (SBS 3496 and SBS 3596), as well as the graduate-level Program Planning, Theory, and Practice (SBS 5002). There is no mention of grants or formal advisees in the provided material.

He is based at the 970 Ritter Annex office at Temple University and contributes to the academic mission of the College of Public Health through teaching excellence and scholarly engagement in sexual health education.