There is certainly precedence to more punitive measures for going against the majority when it comes to healthcare policies.
Singapore's Human Organ Transplant Act. HOTA.
https://singaporelegaladvice.com/law-articles/organ-donation-in-singapore/
Opting Out of HOTA
A person may choose to opt out of HOTA by
registering an objection with the Director of Medical Services using the
HOTA Opt-Out Form. This form allows a person to indicate his objection to the removal of some or all of the specified organs. The completed form should be sent to the National Organ Transplant Unit. An acknowledgment of this objection will be sent to the person who has opted out of HOTA.
This objection can be withdrawn as well, by completing the
Withdrawal of Objection to Organ Removal Form, which should also be sent to the National Organ Transplant Unit upon completion.
It should be noted that by opting out of HOTA,
one would be given lower priority to another who has not opted out of HOTA on the organ transplant waiting list should he require an organ transplant in the future.
However, should he withdraw his objection thereafter (
i.e. opt back into HOTA), he will be given the same priority as a person who has not registered any such objections after a period of 2 years from the date on which the Director of Medical Services has received his withdrawal. This is if he does not register another objection during the 2-year period.