Article on the mental-health struggles of troops returning from Iraq, with a foc

Article on the mental-health struggles of troops returning from Iraq, with a focus on the scheduled return of the Battery A, 1st Battalion, 152nd Field Artillery Regiment of Maine\u27s Army National Guard, known as SECFORII. Chaplain Andrew Gibson, who returned in April from a tour in Afghanistan, coordinates a team of civilian and military volunteers that helps service members upon their return from conflict. Chaplain Gibson believes that all returning soldiers have some kind of post-traumatic stress reaction. In addition to normal readjustment issues, the SECFORII troops will also be dealing with the June 14 death of comrade Sgt. Richard Parker of Phillips. About 875 veterans of operations Enduring Freedom and Iraqi Freedom are receiving medical attention through the state\u27s Veterans Affairs Department, but the state does not track whether those patients have physical or mental symptoms. With details of a survey of 532 Maine Army National Guard members conducted by the Portland-based Community Counseling Center, and comments on programs at the Portland Vet Center, and the Sanford Vet Center