Obesity Knowledge, Practice, and Attitudes among Jordanian University Students Mohammad Nebih Nofal, Al-hareth Ahmad Mistarihi, Ahmad Mohammad Daradkah, Dania Jafar Altarawneh, Rogayah Mahmoud Alkhanazreh, Leena Mohammed Mahmoud, Khaled Waleed Alamrat, Amro Azmi Odeh, Khalil Mahmoud Alsalem Abstract Objectives Obesity is a growing epidemic with well-known causes and negative consequences. The goal of this study was to compare the level of obesity knowledge among Jordanian medical and non-medical students across academic years and colleges, as well as to compare it to other studies of a similar nature. Methods This is a cross -sectional KAP- study about obesity involving medical and non-medical students from 15 different colleges representing 19 academic institutions carried out from January 2023 to April 2023. Participants were contacted electronically through a specifically designed questionnaire after IRB approval. Results A total of 507 questionnaires were distributed, with 503 being returned completed, for a response rate of 99.2%. Females and medical students responded significantly more positively than their counterparts on most of the knowledge, attitude, and practice items. (P < 0.05). Discussion Health care professionals have a crucial role in educating public about the risks of obesity and providing guidance and assistance to help them maintain a healthy body weight. Conclusion Females and medical students demonstrated more positive knowledge and attitude than other college students. Mutah Journal for Natural, Applied and Health Sciences 40(1): 2025 https://doi.org/10.35682/mjnahs.v40i1.1284