BREAKING: Overdose Reported at Rochester Middle School; Narcan Administered, Second Student Evaluated

November 14, 2025 — by Scanner Alerts Media

ROCHESTER, N.H. — Emergency radio communications indicated an overdose response at Rochester Middle School, 47 Brock St., at 12:50:55 p.m. today.

According to radio traffic, school staff and first responders reported a 12-year-old in the nurse’s office. One round of Narcan was administered. Radio updates further noted that the fire department advised they were all set on scene while evaluating a second student. No information regarding conditions or outcomes was provided over the air.

At this time, there are no additional official details regarding the circumstances leading up to the incident, the medical status of the students involved, or any related safety measures at the school. No identifying information about the juveniles has been released.

Scanner Alerts Media has reached out to the Rochester School Department for a statement. No statement has been received as of publication. We will provide an update if the district or public safety officials issue a release.

This report is based solely on emergency radio communications and reflects the information transmitted to responding units at the time. Details may change as agencies complete assessments and, if applicable, issue formal statements. Readers should note that initial radio reports are operational in nature and may not include comprehensive medical or investigatory findings.

What is known at this time:

• Location: Rochester Middle School, 47 Brock St., Rochester, N.H.

• Time of radio entry: 12:50:55 p.m., November 14, 2025

• Patient 1: 12-year-old in the nurse’s office; one round of Narcan administered

• Additional evaluation: Radio traffic indicated a second student was being evaluated

• Status/transport: Not stated over the air

• Official statement: None received yet from the Rochester School Department

Scanner Alerts Media will continue to monitor for any official updates from the school district and public safety agencies.

Credit: Emergency radio communications (Rochester area)