HAMPTON, Va. (WAVY) -- Four Bethel High School students were rushed to the hospital Tuesday after they had an adverse reaction a drug-infused vape pen. In a letter to families, the Executive Principal of Bethel High School, Dr. Tanya Howard stated that several students shared the drug-laced vape pen. Howard also told families that the administration is working closely with the school's resource officer and Hampton Police Division to address the situation. Though she did not release specific details about disciplinary actions, Howard stated that the students involved have been identified and will be disciplined according to the HCS Student’s Rights and Responsibilities Handbook. Below is the full letter sent to bethel families: Good afternoon, this is Dr. Tanya Howard, the executive principal of Bethel High School. In an effort to ensure accurate information, I want to share important details regarding an incident that took place at our school today. Earlier this afternoon, several students shared a drug-infused vape pen. Some of the students had adverse reactions, which required medical attention. Emergency medical services were called, and four students were transported to the hospital for treatment. Our administration is actively addressing the situation and is working closely with our school resource officer and the Hampton Police Division. This incident remains under investigation. As a reminder, items of this nature are strictly prohibited on school property. While I cannot share specific details about the disciplinary actions, please know that the students who were involved have been identified and will be disciplined according to the HCS Student’s Rights and Responsibilities Handbook.  We highly encourage parents and guardians to use this opportunity to have an open conversation with your child regarding the risks of drug use and the serious consequences of bringing prohibited items to school. Furthermore, we believe it's crucial to stress to your child the importance of refraining from accepting or consuming items whose contents they are unfamiliar with, to include vapes, pens, and items that look like food or candy. Safety is always our top priority at Bethel. We thank you for your continued support as we work together to provide a safe learning environment for all students and staff.  Thank you. Dr. Tanya Howard, the executive principal of Bethel High School This incident remains under investigation.