Casinos Should Also Be Prepared For Health Emergencies

[livingfree]

The existence of regulations for providing medical or quick assistance at casinos is indeed good and wise, not only does it focus on money, service also needs to be anticipated.

They are a business and this is a protocol when there's a customer facing interaction. They have to be present at most times and I think that their government is requiring them to have that.

After all, casinos are never empty of visitors with money flowing in, but not all countries enforce this kind of thing. Hopefully there will be a good caring response

Yeah, not all prolly are enforcing this but on the business side, just think of it as something needed everytime they're on their operating hours which is 24/7 for the majority of them.

It's like a water that should always be preseved and on the side.

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[Doan9269]

Health emergency is very important, but we are the ones being expected to always make provisions for anything of such, knowing that someone have a little or minor health challenge, we should try to make sure that we are always responsible for our health challenges and plan ahead before something ugly happens to us and we are left with no choice than facing the consequences, so we shouldn't expect casinos to do what we should engage doing, instead we are the ones responsible for our health and not the casinos to plan ahead for us.

[AicecreaME]

Physical casinos should really have an emergency kit and someone on standby that knows how to do proper first aid for people who will experience health concerns. Although it's not really mandatory for every establishment to have a medical personnel, I guess, but it's much better to have one just in case this scenario happens, especially casinos involve a risky decision that could make the emotions go rollercoaster causing sudden collapse and panic attacks.

It's just so unfortunate that the dealer didn't notice it easily. I bet if he knew, he would have called 911 immediately since cardiac arrest is a serious health condition that needs to be attended to ASAP. Perhaps they were oblivious since they were too engrossed and focused on the game. Somehow, the casino plays a fault on the death since they weren't able to notice and give first aid then call the emergency hotline. Hopefully, next time they will do better such as be more wary of the surroundings and the players behaviour so this won't happen again.

[Gheka]

Health emergency is very important, but we are the ones being expected to always make provisions for anything of such, knowing that someone have a little or minor health challenge, we should try to make sure that we are always responsible for our health challenges and plan ahead before something ugly happens to us and we are left with no choice than facing the consequences, so we shouldn't expect casinos to do what we should engage doing, instead we are the ones responsible for our health and not the casinos to plan ahead for us.

Agreed, the casino is not a health management center for players, although they always have some staff ready to give first aid but above all, players should also be health conscious because almost all casinos that work under the law, they always check the age of the players and when the players are of legal age, they are responsible for their decisions. But to be honest, very few players listen to these problems, some people do not have cardiovascular and emotional diseases but with the pressure from gambling, these diseases are actually born.

[klidex]

Health emergency is very important, but we are the ones being expected to always make provisions for anything of such, knowing that someone have a little or minor health challenge, we should try to make sure that we are always responsible for our health challenges and plan ahead before something ugly happens to us and we are left with no choice than facing the consequences, so we shouldn't expect casinos to do what we should engage doing, instead we are the ones responsible for our health and not the casinos to plan ahead for us.

Agreed, the casino is not a health management center for players, although they always have some staff ready to give first aid but above all, players should also be health conscious because almost all casinos that work under the law, they always check the age of the players and when the players are of legal age, they are responsible for their decisions. But to be honest, very few players listen to these problems, some people do not have cardiovascular and emotional diseases but with the pressure from gambling, these diseases are actually born.

Actually I agree with what you say and it is not only gamblers who are responsible for their bets but also their health which must be borne by gambler themselves when they feel they have a very dangerous illness such as heart disease, they should realize that it is better not to go to the casino.
But the question is what if a gambler who has no history of any disease suddenly has a heart attack while gambling.
I know that gambling places are places of entertainment, but at least if someone is sick, a staff member or anyone else in the casino must immediately provide help.

[Dr.Bitcoin_Strange]

Maybe the employee didn't know the standard health procedures in the casino so he was late in providing help.

Exactly what I am beginning to think, because the casino employees attended to the man sixteen minutes late after he slumped and also used the defibrillator four minutes later, just shows there was no medical personnel available at that moment and also how unprofessional those staffs were, although if the casino had had some professional medical staff, they might have been able to save the man (I guess).

The first Wynn employee checked on Jagolinzer’s condition about 16 minutes after he initially slumped over the table, according to the complaint.
    About four minutes later, Wynn employees tried using a defibrillator on Jagolinzer, but the complaint alleges that Wynn employees were not properly trained to use the device.

The lawsuit isn't contending the casino caused death. The lawsuit is alleging the casino is negligent in not providing medical care and allowing a player in medical duress to be delayed potentially life saving treatment. They don't actually need to cause the death in order to be civilly liable.

Yeah, that's right. I just later read the whole story and saw their negligence, which is very unprofessional. Perhaps the twenty minutes that were wasted might have been enough to save the man.

A negligence standard for lawsuits is quite low, meaning if this was sent through the court systems the casino could be found liable regardless of how he died. In this case, the casino is a proxy for the dealer. The dealer is the one who is negligent, but they sued the casino because they have the big bucks to pay out

Yeah, you are right.

[Cling18]

Health emergency is very important, but we are the ones being expected to always make provisions for anything of such, knowing that someone have a little or minor health challenge, we should try to make sure that we are always responsible for our health challenges and plan ahead before something ugly happens to us and we are left with no choice than facing the consequences, so we shouldn't expect casinos to do what we should engage doing, instead we are the ones responsible for our health and not the casinos to plan ahead for us.

Agreed, the casino is not a health management center for players, although they always have some staff ready to give first aid but above all, players should also be health conscious because almost all casinos that work under the law, they always check the age of the players and when the players are of legal age, they are responsible for their decisions. But to be honest, very few players listen to these problems, some people do not have cardiovascular and emotional diseases but with the pressure from gambling, these diseases are actually born.

Actually I agree with what you say and it is not only gamblers who are responsible for their bets but also their health which must be borne by gambler themselves when they feel they have a very dangerous illness such as heart disease, they should realize that it is better not to go to the casino.
But the question is what if a gambler who has no history of any disease suddenly has a heart attack while gambling.
I know that gambling places are places of entertainment, but at least if someone is sick, a staff member or anyone else in the casino must immediately provide help.

I think it is also important that casinos as well as their staff will be ready for this kind of unexpected occurences. If they don't have medic prepared, they should have their staff trained in at least the basics in case this happens.
Of course, the casino shouldn't be blamed alone because who knows, that gambler might be overplaying and spending long hours in betting. It would be better if they were ready so at least people would see that they did something to help their players during unexpected situations like this.

[cryptomaniac_xxx]

Physical casinos should really have an emergency kit and someone on standby that knows how to do proper first aid for people who will experience health concerns. Although it's not really mandatory for every establishment to have a medical personnel, I guess, but it's much better to have one just in case this scenario happens, especially casinos involve a risky decision that could make the emotions go rollercoaster causing sudden collapse and panic attacks.

As far as I know, they have this emergency staff 24x7 to help their customers in this kind if situations. I have seen some of them in physical casinos for emergencies and they are all competent to be a medical personnel. But as we have said, you can't control it, if it happens and they do the best they can and yet their customer succumb for whatever reasons, it's not the fault of the casinos.

It's just so unfortunate that the dealer didn't notice it easily. I bet if he knew, he would have called 911 immediately since cardiac arrest is a serious health condition that needs to be attended to ASAP. Perhaps they were oblivious since they were too engrossed and focused on the game. Somehow, the casino plays a fault on the death since they weren't able to notice and give first aid then call the emergency hotline. Hopefully, next time they will do better such as be more wary of the surroundings and the players behaviour so this won't happen again.

Yes, the dealer might not be notice it easily as for sure he is not to train to spot them. Of course, we wouldn't want to witnessed someone die on the table. But as I have said, if it's your time, then it's your time.

[irsykes]

Perhaps it’s also possible seeing casinos with medical health professionals but it may only be possible for big and reputable casinos since a lot of tourists people will definitely visit them. However, they should still not be blamed if there are any incidents like cardiac arrest and did not survive because first and foremost, players should always be responsible enough not to take some risks especially for those who have serious heart concerns as they may or may not survive when that happens.

If the casino is not required to have some kind of medical services or first aid to take care of immediate health challenges then it might be free but if it is mandatory like I know there are laws to provide such services where people gather or work incase of such emergency and the casino is found wanting then it will be a problem for them. Worse of it is the negligence on the part of the casino for not at least support a dying customer but was only interested in serving cards and continuing business.

The existence of regulations for providing medical or quick assistance at casinos is indeed good and wise, not only does it focus on money, service also needs to be anticipated. After all, casinos are never empty of visitors with money flowing in, but not all countries enforce this kind of thing. Hopefully there will be a good caring response

If the government requires it before giving permits to run the business, for sure they will acquire it but it looks like it was not so this will be optional to them. But I'm sure they are also prepared in the case that there are emergencies whether it is for health issues or not. Might their personnel can't handle first aid but they can give us assistance if needed. But I could agree that they will have to create a team specific to such a thing as it needs training and expertise as well.

Yes, at least they have to prepare emergency and special medical supplies or when there are customers who are affected, for example, they have to be socialized quickly at the hospital. If there are no such regulations, the point is that business people who founded casinos and hospitals must be prepared. customers will be comfortable with something similar

[bayu7adi]

Agreed, the casino is not a health management center for players, although they always have some staff ready to give first aid but above all, players should also be health conscious because almost all casinos that work under the law, they always check the age of the players and when the players are of legal age, they are responsible for their decisions. But to be honest, very few players listen to these problems, some people do not have cardiovascular and emotional diseases but with the pressure from gambling, these diseases are actually born.

This makes the casino seem even more ruthless than a prison when it comes to medical issues. Some individuals are aware of their limits when it comes to gambling at a casino, but others may not realize that sudden illnesses can strike anyone, endangering their well-being. Even in the best of circumstances, we can be threatened by sudden heart attacks or respiratory distress.

What would be preferable is for the casino to provide emergency healthcare facilities for its visitors. Additionally, visitors should be adequately informed about matters pertaining to their personal health. There's nothing wrong with fostering a sense of humanity within the casino, especially when it concerns someone's life and death.

[Google+]

Health emergency is very important, but we are the ones being expected to always make provisions for anything of such, knowing that someone have a little or minor health challenge, we should try to make sure that we are always responsible for our health challenges and plan ahead before something ugly happens to us and we are left with no choice than facing the consequences, so we shouldn't expect casinos to do what we should engage doing, instead we are the ones responsible for our health and not the casinos to plan ahead for us.

Unexpected things often happen without us realizing it, but in this context I agree with your opinion that if we have a health problem then it is better for us not to visit a casino before we have completely recovered from the disease we are experiencing. Well, basically the casino owner only provides basic equipment just in case a visitor experiences something bad like a heart attack.

But behind that, everything that happens to casino visitors, such as dying in the casino or having a sudden heart attack, is of course not the casino owner's fault. And the casino owner cannot be sued because they only provide a fair game and get a license from the government so the victims will not win if they sue the casino owner.

[stomachgrowls]

A man experiencing cardiac arrest and who later died was slumped over a blackjack table at Wynn Las Vegas for more than 15 minutes while the dealer continued to deal cards to another player, according to a wrongful death lawsuit filed this week in District Court. David Jagolinzer, an attorney from Florida, was staying at the Wynn when he suffered a cardiac arrest on April 6, 2022, while playing blackjack on the casino floor. The dealer at his table continued to deal while Jagolinzer was slumped over, according to a complaint filed Thursday.
https://www.reviewjournal.com/crime/courts/lawsuit-dealer-continued-to-deal-with-man-slumped-over-during-cardiac-arrest-2731495/

This happened in 2022 and although I do not know the outcome of the court case, my thoughts are that the discussion about casinos should go beyond security measures to cover how prepared they are in the event of a health emergency . I think that well-equipped First Aid Kit and trained paramedical staff could significantly contribute to ensuring the safety and well-being of casino patrons. Although casinos are primarily places where people go for entertainment and profit, the operators should put in place health emergency measures could potentially mitigate the impact of unforeseen events. On the other hand, I would argue that the family of the deceased is trying to obtain money from the casino. Do you think the casino is to be blamed?

I dont see for them to be blamed on the incident knowing that health issues cant really be known but its not really that bad on having that kind of suggestion on having that first aid or health personnel's that would really be

on the vicinity or the said venue on which if these cases do happen then there would really be that immediate support somehow but knowing that cardiac arrest is something a serious condition or situation
then it would be still somewhat pointless. I dont see for the casino to get blamed and to those who had been left by the victim doesnt have the rights on claiming about those money unless if those arent spent or
speaking about winnings then they do have the rights but asking about loss back then it cant be possible.

But for the suggestion on having some health personnel then it wont really be that a bad add up knowing that situations like this could really happen.

[ethereumhunter]

Maybe the employee didn't know the standard health procedures in the casino so he was late in providing help.

Exactly what I am beginning to think, because the casino employees attended to the man sixteen minutes late after he slumped and also used the defibrillator four minutes later, just shows there was no medical personnel available at that moment and also how unprofessional those staffs were, although if the casino had had some professional medical staff, they might have been able to save the man (I guess).

The first Wynn employee checked on Jagolinzer’s condition about 16 minutes after he initially slumped over the table, according to the complaint.
    About four minutes later, Wynn employees tried using a defibrillator on Jagolinzer, but the complaint alleges that Wynn employees were not properly trained to use the device.

The lawsuit isn't contending the casino caused death. The lawsuit is alleging the casino is negligent in not providing medical care and allowing a player in medical duress to be delayed potentially life saving treatment. They don't actually need to cause the death in order to be civilly liable.

Yeah, that's right. I just later read the whole story and saw their negligence, which is very unprofessional. Perhaps the twenty minutes that were wasted might have been enough to save the man.

A negligence standard for lawsuits is quite low, meaning if this was sent through the court systems the casino could be found liable regardless of how he died. In this case, the casino is a proxy for the dealer. The dealer is the one who is negligent, but they sued the casino because they have the big bucks to pay out

Yeah, you are right.

Sixteen minutes is precious for the patient because it could save his life and he can still be helped and taken to the hospital. I once watched a video about medicine where there was a patient who also had a heart attack and someone who worked as a doctor immediately took the necessary action to help the patient. After everything was finished, the doctor said to the visitors at the place that for them to help the patient, it had to be done as soon as possible. It couldn't be too late because if they only had a few minutes to help the patient, they had to be able to use it well so that the patient could be helped.

And if the casino had professional media personnel, they could still have saved him and taken him to the hospital. Well, everything has happened and this is a valuable lesson for casinos so that they can immediately provide professional medical personnel who are expected to be able to help patients.

[Mauser]

This happened in 2022 and although I do not know the outcome of the court case, my thoughts are that the discussion about casinos should go beyond security measures to cover how prepared they are in the event of a health emergency . I think that well-equipped First Aid Kit and trained paramedical staff could significantly contribute to ensuring the safety and well-being of casino patrons. Although casinos are primarily places where people go for entertainment and profit, the operators should put in place health emergency measures could potentially mitigate the impact of unforeseen events. On the other hand, I would argue that the family of the deceased is trying to obtain money from the casino. Do you think the casino is to be blamed?

That is a crazy story and the casino definitely has to accept some blame. When there is a dealer sitting right in opposite of you and you are having a medical emergency, he should be helping you. It's one thing not to immediately nothing if something is wrong, but for a person to not move for 15 minutes is a long time during quick games like Black Jack. I would have expected the dealers to be trained to spot such issues, also usually people sitting down at the table are playing. It's not like you can sit down at the table and take a nap. It's true that there are a lot of crazy people in Las Vegas, I have seen so many drunk people in the casino where I would think that security should come and ask them to go to their room to sleep it off. Mostly the people I have seen in front of the slot machines where there is not a lot of casino employees working. Having such a tragedy take place at a blackjack table seems wrong that it wasn't noticed earlier. Just because casinos are places for entertainment doesn't mean there can’t be medical emergencies and it's all about getting help in the first 10 minutes to help the patient.

[Outhue]

This happened in 2022 and although I do not know the outcome of the court case, my thoughts are that the discussion about casinos should go beyond security measures to cover how prepared they are in the event of a health emergency . I think that well-equipped First Aid Kit and trained paramedical staff could significantly contribute to ensuring the safety and well-being of casino patrons. Although casinos are primarily places where people go for entertainment and profit, the operators should put in place health emergency measures could potentially mitigate the impact of unforeseen events. On the other hand, I would argue that the family of the deceased is trying to obtain money from the casino. Do you think the casino is to be blamed?

That is a crazy story and the casino definitely has to accept some blame. When there is a dealer sitting right in opposite of you and you are having a medical emergency, he should be helping you. It's one thing not to immediately nothing if something is wrong, but for a person to not move for 15 minutes is a long time during quick games like Black Jack. I would have expected the dealers to be trained to spot such issues, also usually people sitting down at the table are playing. It's not like you can sit down at the table and take a nap. It's true that there are a lot of crazy people in Las Vegas, I have seen so many drunk people in the casino where I would think that security should come and ask them to go to their room to sleep it off. Mostly the people I have seen in front of the slot machines where there is not a lot of casino employees working. Having such a tragedy take place at a blackjack table seems wrong that it wasn't noticed earlier. Just because casinos are places for entertainment doesn't mean there can’t be medical emergencies and it's all about getting help in the first 10 minutes to help the patient.

You are right, I feel sorry for this man, may his soul rest in peace, but the deceased is also to be blame too, because health issues don't just pop up instantly, they show signs of early stages, funny enough this man might be aware of what's happening in his body yet he choose to go inside a casino to gamble, some people don't care about their health like they care about making money and their jobs.

I can't also blame those siting next to the man when the problem occurred, they might not have the potential to do anything, skills are different and not everyone knows what to do when someone has an attack.

My country situation in this aspect is even more concerning, people here always stay away from problem by all means, if someone is dying on the street they won't want to help, why? Once you help the person you are in trouble, you will probably end in the police station if that person died, your name and information will be taken from you, you could also be the one paying all the bills on this person, or you can be framed as the one responsible for taking the persons life.

[wxa7115]

This happened in 2022 and although I do not know the outcome of the court case, my thoughts are that the discussion about casinos should go beyond security measures to cover how prepared they are in the event of a health emergency . I think that well-equipped First Aid Kit and trained paramedical staff could significantly contribute to ensuring the safety and well-being of casino patrons. Although casinos are primarily places where people go for entertainment and profit, the operators should put in place health emergency measures could potentially mitigate the impact of unforeseen events. On the other hand, I would argue that the family of the deceased is trying to obtain money from the casino. Do you think the casino is to be blamed?

That is a crazy story and the casino definitely has to accept some blame. When there is a dealer sitting right in opposite of you and you are having a medical emergency, he should be helping you. It's one thing not to immediately nothing if something is wrong, but for a person to not move for 15 minutes is a long time during quick games like Black Jack. I would have expected the dealers to be trained to spot such issues, also usually people sitting down at the table are playing. It's not like you can sit down at the table and take a nap. It's true that there are a lot of crazy people in Las Vegas, I have seen so many drunk people in the casino where I would think that security should come and ask them to go to their room to sleep it off. Mostly the people I have seen in front of the slot machines where there is not a lot of casino employees working. Having such a tragedy take place at a blackjack table seems wrong that it wasn't noticed earlier. Just because casinos are places for entertainment doesn't mean there can’t be medical emergencies and it's all about getting help in the first 10 minutes to help the patient.

And that is why I think the casino will end up paying money to the family of the deceased as they do in fact hold some blame, we must not forget that casinos are the place where you will find on average the most cameras around the world and a great deal of those cameras are on the tables.

So it is not as if they have the excuse that this happened at the bathroom where no a single member of the staff could watch this person being unconscious for such a long period of time before calling emergencies.

[lienfaye]

This happened in 2022 and although I do not know the outcome of the court case, my thoughts are that the discussion about casinos should go beyond security measures to cover how prepared they are in the event of a health emergency . I think that well-equipped First Aid Kit and trained paramedical staff could significantly contribute to ensuring the safety and well-being of casino patrons. Although casinos are primarily places where people go for entertainment and profit, the operators should put in place health emergency measures could potentially mitigate the impact of unforeseen events. On the other hand, I would argue that the family of the deceased is trying to obtain money from the casino. Do you think the casino is to be blamed?

That is a crazy story and the casino definitely has to accept some blame. When there is a dealer sitting right in opposite of you and you are having a medical emergency, he should be helping you. It's one thing not to immediately nothing if something is wrong, but for a person to not move for 15 minutes is a long time during quick games like Black Jack. I would have expected the dealers to be trained to spot such issues, also usually people sitting down at the table are playing. It's not like you can sit down at the table and take a nap. It's true that there are a lot of crazy people in Las Vegas, I have seen so many drunk people in the casino where I would think that security should come and ask them to go to their room to sleep it off. Mostly the people I have seen in front of the slot machines where there is not a lot of casino employees working. Having such a tragedy take place at a blackjack table seems wrong that it wasn't noticed earlier. Just because casinos are places for entertainment doesn't mean there can’t be medical emergencies and it's all about getting help in the first 10 minutes to help the patient.

And that is why I think the casino will end up paying money to the family of the deceased as they do in fact hold some blame, we must not forget that casinos are the place where you will find on average the most cameras around world and a great deal of those cameras are on the tables.

So it is not as if they have the excuse that this happened at the bathroom where no a single member of the staff could watch this person being unconscious for such a long period of time before calling emergencies.

There's a negligence because they didn't check immediately on this gambler's condition and continued as if nothing happened. It's possible that they didn't notice, but there's a security cameras so why they missed? That's why it's not surprising for the family to blame the casino for this incident.

Anyway, the gambler had a cardiac arrest and it's not an easy condition wherein an emergency kit can handle. But if only they're fast to react and immediately take him to a hospital for a proper medication, the family might accept what happened (even it's the worst) and won't file a lawsuit against the casino.

[Dzwaafu11]

I read it slowly, even though I didn’t complete it, but what I understand is that when this happens, the person stays in the casino  ignores the man when the thing happens, and that is when the heart attack gets stronger. Instead of him taking him to the nearest hospital, he leaves and continues what he is doing, which, even though he is not the one to blame, they will do because that is not what he is supposed to do and they will say he is responsible for it, which will get him into trouble at the end of the day.

I think that well-equipped First Aid Kit and trained paramedical staff could significantly contribute to ensuring the safety and well-being of casino patrons. Although casinos are primarily places where people go for entertainment and profit, the operators should put in place health emergency measures could potentially mitigate the impact of unforeseen events. On the other hand, I would argue that the family of the deceased is trying to obtain money from the casino. Do you think the casino is to be blamed?

It will be good if casinos have a first aid box, but specifically talking about what I see in your link, this is heart attack, and even if the casino has this first aid kit, they can’t manage this problem at that time because we know how serious heart attack is, and they will not get anything that will help the person at that time because heart attack is supposed to be taken care of by a professional doctor, not a casino first aid kit, despite the fact that it is a very serious issue for human health.

However, we don’t need to blame the casino, in my opinion. The only thing that this casino did wrong was ignore the man and leave him there. That is where they will need him in this discussion. Because the casino is where you wish to go, nobody called you to come and bet. Just as if you want to go and buy something and on your way there you have an accident, will you blame the person owning the shop? Nah, mate, you will not, as he didn’t call you there. So I think the same thing is applicable to this one too.

[Accardo]

Physical casinos should really have an emergency kit and someone on standby that knows how to do proper first aid for people who will experience health concerns. Although it's not really mandatory for every establishment to have a medical personnel, I guess, but it's much better to have one just in case this scenario happens, especially casinos involve a risky decision that could make the emotions go rollercoaster causing sudden collapse and panic attacks.

It's just so unfortunate that the dealer didn't notice it easily. I bet if he knew, he would have called 911 immediately since cardiac arrest is a serious health condition that needs to be attended to ASAP. Perhaps they were oblivious since they were too engrossed and focused on the game. Somehow, the casino plays a fault on the death since they weren't able to notice and give first aid then call the emergency hotline. Hopefully, next time they will do better such as be more wary of the surroundings and the players behaviour so this won't happen again.

Because it's a rare occurrence should have triggered a fast attention to the man, its possible their thoughts wasn't related to health issue. I didn't read the article, but if the man was drunk or was offered some drinks. How will the dealer know, he is having cardiac arrest? Maybe they'll think he's dozed off, due to high intake of substances and felt it could be just sleep or fatique. Nobody takes death as a joke, the responsibility is not for the casino alone. Assuming people in the casino knew what the man was passing through, it's an obligation to anyone to call the ambulance, if the casino doesn't. Such things can lead to the establishment of medical kits in the casino. Before such medical problems happened maybe it's their first time experiencing this, the casino may not have prepared for the unexpected break down of the man. Therefore may not have made provisions for that. However, it's encouraging to see a casino that is ready to meet the needs of their customers. Not only offering them drinks, but pay attention to the health conditions of their players. 

[mirakal]

Physical casinos should really have an emergency kit and someone on standby that knows how to do proper first aid for people who will experience health concerns. Although it's not really mandatory for every establishment to have a medical personnel, I guess, but it's much better to have one just in case this scenario happens, especially casinos involve a risky decision that could make the emotions go rollercoaster causing sudden collapse and panic attacks.

It's just so unfortunate that the dealer didn't notice it easily. I bet if he knew, he would have called 911 immediately since cardiac arrest is a serious health condition that needs to be attended to ASAP. Perhaps they were oblivious since they were too engrossed and focused on the game. Somehow, the casino plays a fault on the death since they weren't able to notice and give first aid then call the emergency hotline. Hopefully, next time they will do better such as be more wary of the surroundings and the players behaviour so this won't happen again.

Although I agree that physical casinos should have their medical practitioner on duty so that if there’s heath problems that suddenly occur, then the patient will receive immediate medication. However, putting the casino at fault is probably less reasonable. The gambler should be more responsible of his health condition more than the casino. If he thinks consistent gambling will definitely trigger his condition, then he should be responsible enough not to engage in physical casinos but prefer to just do it online. At least his family can immediately cater to his health needs.