; (B) provides non-medical services; and (C) performs services only within his or her area of training, expertise, competence, or scope of practice; or (3) otherwise meets criteria specified by the Secretary of Health and Human Services for defining a peer-support specialist. (c) Contents The report under this subsection shall include information on best practices and standards with regard to the following: (1) Hours of formal work or volunteer experience related to mental health and substance use issues. (2) Types of peer support specialists used by different health care programs. (3) Types of peer specialist exams required. (4) Code of ethics. (5) Additional training required prior to certification, including in areas such as— (A) ethics; (B) scope of practice; (C) crisis intervention; (D) State confidentiality laws; (E) Federal privacy protections, including under the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996; and (F) other areas as determined by the Secretary of Health and Human Services. (6) Requirements to explain what, where, when, and how to accurately complete all required documentation activities. (7) Required or recommended skill sets, such as knowledge of— (A) risk indicators, including individual stressors, triggers, and indicators of escalating symptoms; (B) basic de-escalation techniques; (C) basic suicide prevention concepts and techniques; (D) identifying and responding to trauma; (E) stages of change or recovery; (F) the typical process that should be followed to access or participate in community mental health and related services; (G) effectively working in care teams and facilitating the coordination of services