Alivia Campbell: Update issued on young Aussie mum hit by truck in Bali

The shattered family of a young Australian mother hit by a truck in Bali has given an update on her condition as she continues to fight for her life.

Alivia Campbell, 28, suffered catastrophic injuries after the motorbike she was on collided with a truck and is expected to have a long, hard road to recovery.

Reese Campbell, who has established a GoFundMe campaign on her behalf to help get her home to her two children, said Alivia was fighting hard.

“She is still in hospital in critical condition and continues to fight every single day after the devastating motorbike accident. The doctors are doing everything they can for her,” she wrote.

“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.

“Every donation, every message, and every share means more than you could ever know. It is helping give Alivia the best chance at recovery and helping support her and her two daughters during this unimaginable time.”

Alivia, who is from the NSW Central Coast, suffered severe brain trauma and a broken pelvis in the horror crash, with the family releasing a photo of her on life support.

Australians have rallied around the family, opening their hearts and wallets. On Tuesday morning, nearly $67,000 of the $100,000 target had already been raised.

The money will help cover Alivia’s hospital and medical treatment in Bali, assist with ongoing care and recovery and help bring her home as soon as she is stable enough to travel.

Berkley Vale Community Preschool, where one of Alivia’s daughters attended last year, was among many offering words of support for the family’s plight.

“Many of you may remember Alivia, one of our beautiful preschool mums from last year,” a Facebook post from the school on Monday read.

“We were heartbroken to hear that Alivia has recently been involved in a serious motorbike accident in Bali, leaving her with severe injuries including brain trauma and a broken pelvis. She is currently in hospital and facing a long road to recovery.

“Alivia is a devoted mum to her two young daughters who need their mum home. Her family and friends are working hard to support her recovery and bring her safely back to Australia when she is well enough to travel.

“A fundraiser has been created to help cover medical costs, ongoing care and the extremely high cost of emergency medical transport home. If you are in a position to support, even a small donation or simply sharing the fundraiser would mean so much to Alivia and her family during this incredibly difficult time.”

Asked about its involvement in the case, a spokesperson for the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade confirmed it is providing consular assistance to “the family of an Australian in Bali”.

Usually this includes liaison with or visits to local hospitals, liaison with local authorities, provision of lists of medical providers and assistance communicating with family members or nominated contacts.

Consular staff can’t provide or pay for medical services.