The purpose of this study was to assess using a survey questionnaire the lifetime prevalence of several eating- and weight-related behaviors in medical, dental, and nursing students. The sample included 109 students: 59% were female, 67% were single, 84% were Caucasian, and average age was 26.5 years. The results indicated that the prevalence rates of food restriction, exercise, self-induced vomiting, laxative use, and diuretics use was similar to rates reported on more traditional university campuses. The chi-square statistic revealed significant gender differences, with more females than males having engaged in food restriction (75% vs. 40%), vomiting (22% vs. 2%), laxative use (17% vs. 2%), laxative use (17% vs. 2%), and diet pill use (36% vs. 0%). These results indicate that students in health fields (and particularly female students) are not immune to disordered eating- and weight-related behaviors.