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Baatcheet

Gallery

Workshops, awareness talks and outreach stalls. This is what the work actually looks like — mostly rooms full of people having a conversation that usually doesn’t happen.

You won’t find photographs of our group circles here, and you never will. Circles are anonymous by design, and a photograph would break that promise to the people in them.

Workshops & conferences

ASER 2023 “Beyond Basics” National Workshop — August 2023

Baatcheet took part in the national workshop for the Annual Status of Education Report (ASER) 2023 “Beyond Basics” study, presenting on adolescent mental health alongside researchers and educators from across the country.

Getting mental health onto the agenda at an education-sector event matters more than it sounds: the people in that room design what happens in classrooms, and student distress is still routinely treated as a discipline problem rather than a health one.

  • A speaker addresses the room from the front of a hotel conference hall, beneath a banner reading ASER 2023 Beyond Basics National Workshop, with a Baatcheet standee alongside.
  • Wide view of the conference hall: a presenter speaks beside the projector screen as attendees follow from seats across the room.
  • A presenter speaks into a microphone next to a Baatcheet standee while attendees take notes in the foreground.
  • A speaker holds a microphone in front of a projected slide, with two seated panellists beside her.
  • A presenter in a sari speaks to the conference hall while two colleagues listen from chairs at the front.
  • A presenter speaks from the centre of the conference hall, with a projected slide and a draped table behind her.
  • A presenter speaks beside a projected slide in the conference hall while attendees follow from tables around the room.

Awareness talks & sessions

Campus and workplace talks

Sessions run in colleges, offices and community halls — what the conditions actually look like, how to tell ordinary stress from something that needs help, and what to do when someone you know is struggling.

These are the sessions where the questions afterwards tend to matter more than the talk itself.

  • A speaker presents a slide headed Mental Health to a small seated audience in a meeting room.
  • A full hall of seated attendees listens to a speaker standing at the front of the room.
  • A speaker addresses a hall, holding notes, standing in front of red curtains.
  • A presenter speaks to a hall, gesturing as she talks, with a colleague seated behind her.
Small-group discussions

Smaller, seated sessions where the format is closer to a conversation than a lecture. Not group circles — these are open discussions run as part of our outreach work.

  • A facilitator speaks to a group seated together in a small office room.
  • A group sits in a loose circle in a small room, listening to a facilitator seated by the window.

Outreach

Stalls and campus presence

Turning up where people already are, with a banner, a QR code and someone willing to answer questions. A surprising amount of this work is simply being findable.

  • A Baatcheet banner stands at the entrance to a building, decorated with balloons and bunting for an event.
  • A Baatcheet banner set up in a campus corridor, carrying the line "Let us help you help yourself" and a QR code.

Want to help us document the next one?

We’re always short of people who can take photos, write recaps, or run a camera at events.

Volunteer with us