; (2) ensure that dogs making therapy visits are certified by a therapy dog certification with demonstrated experience, national scope, and recognized leadership and expertise in the training of therapy dogs and their handlers; (3) agree to cover all costs in excess of the grant amount; (4) agree to a minimum number of routine visits to a community setting, as determined by the Secretary to ensure meaningful impact on those present in the setting; (5) ensure that any training of dogs does not involve abusive methods such as shock collars, and instead uses positive reinforcement training; (6) provide a wellness certification from a licensed veterinarian for any dog making a therapy visit under this program; and (7) submit to the Secretary an application containing such information, certification, and assurances as the Secretary may require. (f) Collection of data In carrying out this section, the Secretary shall— (1) develop metrics and other appropriate means to measure the impact of routine dog-assisted therapy on the populations visited by non-government organizations approved under subsection (e)