I honestly would like to see a good, bi-partisan healthcare plan come to the table.
However, if you actually think that the socialized healthcare systems in "every other developed country" work fine, then you should try going to France, where most have to be placed on year-long waitlists for a simple surgery.
Also, if you think that Medicaid provides remotely good healthcare, then you obviously have not talked to any doctors about it; Medicaid forces doctors to only accept 22% of a charged payment, and to write off the rest. So, if an orthopedic performed an $1,100 knee replacement, he'd only receive about $250, and wouldn't get anymore. And if that orthopedic happened to be a specialist in knee replacements, then the patient would also have to see a general orthopedic to get a referral, costing the patient unnecessary time. Many doctors have actually stopped accepting Medicare/Medicaid patients.
I think that I would honestly like to see changes made in the copyright law dealing with prescription drugs... When drug companies patent a drug (which usually happens as research just begins), they have 18 years to finish researching/developing the drug (usually takes 10-11 years), get it approved by the FDA (1-2 years, depending on what the drug cures), mass produce it, market it, and try to make a profit on it in the remaining time that they have. After the 18 years is up, the generic pharmaceuticals step in and make cheaper versions of the drug, virtually eliminating all hope for more profit on it.
Extending the copyrights for these would allow the companies to market the drugs longer and charge a lesser price on them, giving them a bigger chance at making a profit on the drug.
Overall, just remember that healthcare is a business and an industry, and costs a lot of money to run and operate. If the government wants to see an even bigger expansion on their current biggest expense (Medicare), they need to have the financial backing for it. Frankly, with the economy tanking, massively increasing our debt will not help matters almost any.