The bar is already so low, it's not going to get noticeably worse. If the standard already is minimal training, then having more places provide just as minimal

The bar is already so low, it's not going to get noticeably worse. If the standard already is minimal training, then having more places provide just as minimal training is not going to noticeably change anything. Lower prices and a streamlined process would certainly mean more people are going to be getting CPAPs but that seems like a net positive if anything. Sleep apnea affects millions of people and is generally extremely tough to get treatment for. And that's not due to the "safety risks" (there are very few if any in day to day use) but rather an entrenched set of companies and providers that obviously benefit from this.