ST MARY'S Hospital will review its buildings following the Grenfell Tower fire, Isle of Wight NHS has said.
Isle of Wight Fire and Rescue Service will help the NHS Trust assess the site and other trust-owned buildings to make sure the cladding is fit for purpose.
The Grenfell fire, which happened earlier this month, killed dozens of people.
The Isle of Wight NHS Trust said there was no reason to be worried but full checks would be carried out in its buildings across the Island.
Jon Burwell, trust executive director for strategy and planning said: "Following the tragic events at Grenfell Tower and the instruction to the NHS to review fire safety, we have asked for the support of Isle of Wight Fire and Rescue Service to review property owned by Isle of Wight NHS Trust including St Mary's Hospital.
"We have no reason to believe at this stage that there is anything to worry about however it is important we get this view independently tested which will include cladding at the St Mary's site.
"We have upgraded our fire safety processes and systems over the years which includes the upgrading of the fire compartments within the hospital to reduce the likelihood of a fire spreading rapidly throughout the hospital environment.
"We have a system of fire wardens, regular drills are held, all staff are expected to undertake routine fire safety awareness training and there are multiple exits across all buildings."