'I'm so sorry. But I've just got to let you know I've got to correct it because otherwise you won't get your Certificate of Death. DORNEY: Ms Seeto said that when she went to the Australian High Commission in Suva they were not surprised at what she had been through. SEETO: And they said, 'Oh, yeah. We're aware of the poor emergency procedures. This happens all the time.' And I said to the lady at the Embassy, 'So you know about this. You know there's bad emergency procedures. Why do we not know in Australia?' I said, 'We all come here. I run a community based pre-school. All my families come here every single holiday. Because it's a cheap holiday. They come here. They kids eat free flights, fly free. You know, they wouldn't come if they knew the nearest hospital was two-and-a-half hours away - say Nadi from the Coral Coast - and the hospital wouldn't be able to take care of them. I said, 'They wouldn't do it! We have a right to know what's available to us.' DORNEY: Since returning to Australia, Clarissa Seeto, has begun a campaign to try to get the Australian Government to alert Australian tourists visiting Fiji they could be on their own if things go wrong medically. SEETO: We've since emailed Raffles Gateway where we were at and asked them. We googled what hotels in Fiji have 24 hour medical service and your's is the only hotel that comes up saying, 'We