A decade after more than 200 people were killed in a terrorist attack in Bali, Australians are helping Indonesians improve medical services on the holiday island.
Eighty-eight Australians were killed in the Bali bombings on October 12, 2002.
Hundreds of injured people were given rudimentary treatment at Bali's Sanglah Hospital before 62 Australians were flown to Royal Darwin Hospital for emergency treatment.
In the wake of the bombings, Sanglah Hospital staff have been given ongoing training by medical professionals from Darwin.
The head of Darwin's National Critical Care and Trauma Response Centre, Dr Len Notaras, is visiting Sanglah Hospital to discuss the training in the lead-up to the 10th anniversary of the bombings.
Dr Notaras says the training helps the hospital treat 65,000 Australians every year.
"For Australians travelling abroad, if there is an incident or an episode occurs while someone is away we can actually become involved much more quickly because we know the individuals up there," he said.
"We know their level of competency and we can communicate very, very freely and fluently."