Memory bias for weight and shape related words was investigated in 42 young women university students. According to the eating disorders cognitive model proposed by Vitousek and Hollon, 1990 [3], women suffering from eating disorder develop self-schemas about weight and shape considered to be at the core of eating disorder pathology. Self-schemas about weight and shape appear to bias information processing with a confirmatory objective. Cognitive biases for congruent information, such as memory bias for negative information about weight and shape, are believed to be implicated in the development and maintenance of eating disorders (Williamson et al., 1999) [4]. The literature supports this cognitive model in clinical samples, with women suffering of anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa or binge eating disorder (McNally, 2001; King et al., 1991) [5,6]. Results, however, are inconsistent in non-clinical samples or women with subclinical eating disorders (Hunt and Cooper, 2001; Israeli and Stewart, 2001) [10,11]. These inconsistencies could be linked to the use of different methodologies to evaluate memory bias or the lack of pre-test methods for experimental material. Taking into account suggestions from previous researcher in this field, the objective of this study was to investigate whether a non-clinical sample of women with eating disorder or high body dissatisfaction demonstrate a memory bias congruent with their concerns.