The first film was of a unique floating structure moored on the Seine River devoted to caring for people with mental disorders, whereas At Averroes & Rosa Parks tells of more classic facilities.

[4] Post its theatrical release, it will also be screened at the 48th Hong Kong International Film Festival on 4 April 2024 in Firebird Awards Documentary competition.

[14] Fabien Lemercier reviewing the film at Berlinale for Cineuropa wrote, "Nicolas Philibert sends a powerful message embedded within a very high-level documentary.

"[15] Jonathan Romney wrote in ScreenDaily giving a positive review, "A tougher watch than its predecessor, but an extremely accomplished and compelling work.

"[16] Jordan Mintzer reviewing the film for The Hollywood Reporter termed it as "Endearing and eye-opening," and opined, "By giving the patients considerable time and space to bare themselves before the camera, Philibert grants us access to the darker sides of the human psyche, portraying mental illness with an innate sense of compassion and understanding.