Big changes to Medical Assistance and MinnesotaCare are on the way, including new work reporting rules and more frequent coverage renewals.

Who is most likely to lose coverage, and what can families, providers, and communities do about it?

The Mayo Clinic Center for Humanities in Medicine and Mayo Clinic’s Office of Healthcare Equity and Inclusion present a special edition of The Theater of Public Policy, Danger Boat’ Production's live show that mixes real conversation with improv theater.

What to Expect

We’ll sit down with a University of Minnesota health policy expert, a Mayo Clinic researcher who works with immigrant communities, and a leader from COPAL. Danger Boat’s improvisers will turn what they share into scenes on the spot. Then it’s your turn to ask the panel questions, followed by one last round of improv inspired by the whole conversation.

Come for the laughs, leave with real answers and resources.

Tickets are free thanks to our partners. Refreshments will be served.

Event Info

DATE: December 13

TIME: 2PM-4PM 

VENUE: Dakota Middle School auditorium (5501 65th Street Northwest, Rochester, Minnesota, 55901)

TICKETS: Click here to register for free.

Partners

Mayo Clinic Center for Humanities in Medicine; Mayo Clinic Quality, Office of Healthcare Equity and Inclusion; Danger Boat Productions; COPAL

Panelists

Matthew (Matt) Anderson, JD: University of Minnesota School of Public Health 
Graciela Porraz Capetillo: Mayo Clinic, Associate Research Coordinator for the Healthy Immigrant Communities 
Cecilia Calabria: Health and Wellness Director at COPAL, a grassroots, member-based nonprofit for Latine families with sites in Minneapolis and Rochester

Host

Tane Danger, Co-founder of Danger Boat Productions, Mayo Clinic Lavins Center for Humanities in Medicine Artist in Residence