keisha robinson as well.f you want to dial in, if you have questions about the community health center system or about health care, you can go ahead and i'll in, -- and dial in. (202) 585-3880 for those in the east and central time zones. (202) 585-3881 if you live in the mountain and is it that. and if you are a medical professional, we want to hear from you, (202) 585-3883 as we continue our program from unity. ♪ >> at the end of the day, i think the community will need stimulus so i think the fed will not be raising rates for quite some time, but i am optimistic that the u.s. economy is going to accelerate. i think one of the core things here, one of the core dimensions, is the fact that last year, the u.s. economy grew 1.9% with this goal drive from higher taxes and spending cuts reducing growth by 1.3 percentage points. without that fiscal tightening the u.s. economy would be growing over 3%. >> you know, cbo does not make policy regulations. that is very important because policy choices depend not just

robinson. keisha she's a doctor of osteopathic of and she is the medical education regional director. what is osteopathic? osteopathy is a philosophy, in which we as physicians go to the schoolstion and medical who treat the entire person. we have a foundation that the iny can heal itself, essence, sometimes in addition to medications and other support. that is the whole premise that the a-day has a natural tendency to heal itself. in essence, i'm the regional director of medical education, with the help of the support of our executive team management at unity health care. oversee our medical students who are osteopathic medical students. their home base in the main campus is in mesa, arizona. so great about osteopathic medical students who come to our main campus is that they spend their first year in mesa, arizona, and then they come to our campus and rick -- complete the remainder of their medical school education from second-year, their jerk of and fourth year up until graduation. how does the phi