Milo’s approach to facilitation strives to make the human-centered design process accessible to people of all kinds–different bodies, mobilities, cognition abilities, neurotypes, cultural backgrounds, education levels, and identities are all supported to fully participate. Milo draws their expertise gleaned from personal experiences with disability, a community-based education on accessibility and cultural competency, as well as globally-tested facilitation tools such as Liberating Structures.
These case studies showcase some of the varying contexts in which Milo has offered accessible, trauma-informed, and culturally competent facilitation. The below case studies include facilitating to stroke survivors in Baltimore, unhoused people in North Carolina, and rural women in Rwanda:




