Mao Tse-Tung is not an obvious inspiration for the empowerment, partnership and recovery of mental Inteligen Advanced Brain Formula Reviewhealth services and service users but it was reading "Mao - The Unknown Story", the astounding biography by Jang Chung and her husband of Red China's infamous tyrant that I found a quotation that sums up for me the attitude most conducive to both: "Ideals are important, but reality is even more important." In my opinion, which is admittedly uninformed in many ways and only that of a self-educated service user, without recovery - of the service and its staff, and service users alike - there can be no empowerment and without equality there can be no partnership worthy of the name. What does the service really mean by these words and expect of itself, and of its users? If service users are genuinely empowered, how does their relationship with themselves, each other and the service and its staff change? Is partnership synonymous with equality, or merely a new expression of an old hierarchy? When we use it in this new context, what do we mean by "recovery"? Meta Services, an American organisation who have helped pioneer mental health recovery peer support, define recovery as "Remembering who you are and using your strengths to become all you are meant to be." Closer to home, England's campaigning advocates of recovery, rethink say, "Recovery can be defined as a personal process of tackling the adverse impact of experiencing mental health problems, despite their continuing or long-term presence. Used in this sense, recovery does not mean "cure"" 

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