; (B) an assessor should have a background in service dog training and evaluation and be experienced in working with persons with post-traumatic stress; and (C) an assessor should evaluate whether the service dog is temperamentally suitable for the work as a service dog. (c) Service dog credential The Secretary of Veterans Affairs shall issue to an eligible veteran who is provided a service dog under the pilot program under section 3 with a national service dog credential if the veteran provides to the Secretary each of the following: (1) A certificate that the veteran has successfully completed an assessment that meets the criteria under subsection (b)(6). (2) Proof of a diagnosis, as described in section 3(b)(2), from a Department doctor or clinical social worker. (3) A note from a Department doctor or clinical social worker that includes a recommendation that the veteran have a service dog. (4) A copy of the vaccination records of the veteran’s service dog and a note from the veterinarian who has treated the service dog affirming that the dog is healthy enough to be a service dog. (5) A list of tasks prepared by whom that the service dog is able to perform that are directly related to the veteran’s diagnosis as determined by the Department doctor or clinical social worker who made the veteran’s diagnosis.