I am all for the govt using a portion of their reserves to
subsidise good healthcare for the citizens.
One thing that bugs me no end is the fact that we have 'C' class
wards in hospitals here. Have you ever visited someone who's
staying in that dreaded 'C' class ward before? It's pretty
depressing!! There are 7-8 beds to a room, the place is usually
warmer, because of the close proximity, various noxious odours waft
through the room when procedures and what-not are being done,
there's very very little 'privacy', etc etc.
I would love to see the money being used to build better wards for
patients and eradicate the 'C' class wards altogether. Imagine what
that dreadful environment does to patients' psychological and
emotional well-being, and don't forget the nurses and doctors who
have to work there.
It's common
knowledge that the poor nurses who work in such wards often have to
sacrifice their breaks because they have too many patients to take
care of. How do you expect quality healthcare when everyone's
overstretched but nobody wants to admit it and address the issue??

Developed countries do not have wards that segregate you based on
how much you can pay. The 'C' class ward is unheard of
altogether.
Surpluses that are left over after a decent amount has been pumped
in to activities that will help generate more income and savings,
improve living conditions, etc. should also be used to subsidise
nursing homes. There's now a crazy situation whereby families of
patients who are slated for nursing homes do not cooperate by
playing 'delay' tactics, simply because it's 'cheaper' for the
patient to remain in a public acute hospital, than move to a
nursing home. This creates a situation where public acute hospitals
face full or close-to-full occupancy status, and it really is a
waste of resources! Imagine, an acute hospital, being used as a
nursing home!
Solve the
problem once and for all, by generously subsiding nursing homes!

It's scary when a family member falls ill with a chronic condition
because medical bills stack up!
Imagine, if
mom or dad falls ill and they do not have a Medisave account or if
they have already depleted theirs, you, as their child, will have
to use yours. If we're talking about chronic illnesses, they
usually come with a 'domino effect' where sooner or later, you get
a host of other related medical conditions as well, and it's
usually never isolated to just ONE medical problem. That means,
$$$, and plenty of it!
So, you use
your own Medisave to pay for them, then, what's going to happen
when *knocks on wood ... you grow old and realise that your
Medisave account had been substantially knocked out by then?
It's a 'legacy' we pass on to the next generation and
the next, and the next... And with real inflation setting in, the
situation will worsen. 
If we have no surpluses left after chanelling it to areas of
priority, then, there's nothing to say. However, if we DO have
surpluses that can result in a better standard of living for all,
including our elderly, our sick and our infirm, I wonder, why
not??