; and (B) is accredited by, or adheres to standards comparable to those of, an accrediting organization with demonstrated experience, national scope, and recognized leadership and expertise in the training of service dogs and education in the use of service dogs; (2) agree to cover all costs to provide services under this section in excess of the grant amount; (3) agree to reaccept or replace the service dog trained by the veteran, if necessary, as determined by the organization and the veteran conducting the training; (4) provide a wellness certification from a licensed veterinarian for any dog participating in the pilot program; (5) employ at least one person with clinical experience related to mental health; (6) ensure that veterans participating in the pilot program receive training from service dog training instructors for a period of time determined appropriate by the organization and the Secretary, including service skills to address or alleviate symptoms unique to the needs of veterans; (7) agree to provide lectures on service dog training methodologies and practical hands-on training and grooming of service dogs; (8) agree that in hiring service dog training instructors to carry out training under the pilot program, the non-government entity will give a preference to veterans who have successfully graduated from post-traumatic stress disorder or other residential treatment program and who have received adequate certification in service dog training; (9) agree not to use shock collars, choke collars, or prong collars as training tools and to use positive reinforcement training; (10) agree that upon the conclusion of training provided using the grant funds— (A) the veteran who received the training will keep the dog he or she trained unless the veteran and the health care provider of the veteran decide it is not in the best interest of the veteran; (B) if the veteran does not adopt the dog, the entity will be responsible for caring for and appropriately placing the dog