A young Aussie mum remains in an induced coma after her motorbike collided with a truck on the first day of a girls' trip in Bali.
Alivia Jane Campbell, 28, from the NSW Central Coast, arrived on the Indonesian island for the much-anticipated holiday last Thursday.
But disaster struck the next morning when her motorcycle collided with a truck on her way to the shops in Kuta, an area popular with tourists.
The mother-of-two suffered severe brain trauma and a broken pelvis.
She remains on a ventilator and will undergo a second operation in the coming days.
Her daughters, aged three and five, remain at home in Australia with their father.
Ms Campbell's family hopes to bring her home to Australia once she is stable enough to travel, as medical bills begin to mount.
'She is still in hospital in critical condition and continues to fight every single day after the devastating motorbike accident,' her sister Reese wrote on GoFundMe.
Friends and family have rallied around young mother-of-two Alivia Jane Campbell.
The NSW Central Coast mother-of-two, 28, remains in a Bali hospital in a critical condition.
She has two daughters aged five and three back home in Australia (both are pictured).
'The doctors are doing everything they can for her.
'This has been an incredibly difficult time for her family and loved ones, but the support we've seen from everyone has been truly overwhelming.
'It is helping give Alivia the best chance at recovery and helping support her and her two daughters during this unimaginable time.'
The update came as Ms Campbell's siblings urged her to continue fighting.
'Livy, you're going to get through this, you have no idea how loved you are,' Reese posted on Facebook.
'I can't live without you. I'm am not losing you, you keep fighting baby.
'The girls need their mummy and I need my sister.'
Her brother David described Ms Campbell's condition as 'an hour-by-hour situation.'
Alivia had been in Bali for just 12 hours when a truck collided into her scooter.
The mother-of-two suffered severe brain trauma and a broken pelvis.
'We still have a lot more tests and a lot more hoops to jump through before we're anywhere out of the woods,' he told the ABC.
'We've still got a long way to go but we're seeing some small improvements.'
Friends have also rallied around the mother-of-two.
'Keep fighting angel, one of the strongest women I know,' one wrote.
The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade confirmed it is providing consular assistance to the family.
Ms Campbell was described by loved ones as a 'vibrant beach lover' and a dedicated mother.
'Alivia is not only a friend to so many of us - she is also a devoted mother to two young daughters who need their mum home,' Reese previously wrote.
'She's still in an extremely bad way and not conscious but she's the strongest girl I've ever met,she's fighting so,so hard.'