CASE SCENARIO You are a newly registered psychologist working in a private practice under a senior psychologist and you have been treating Fen (aged 19, current pronouns: she/her), a gender fluid young adult as a self-referred client for anxiety and depression for three months. Fen has seen a few psychologists before with not much success. In the short time you have been treating Fen you have developed a strong therapeutic relationship with her and she often tells you that you are a life saviour. In your last session together, Fen tells you that she has experienced challenges with eating before and that she is self-starving again. She says that she is worried about it. You have not treated a client for disordered eating before. You consult with a colleague who advises you that Fen should be hospitalised so that her safety can be assessed. You talk with Fen about this option and about your lack of clinical experience with this issue. Fen insists that she sees only you and that you can help her more than anyone. Next time you see Fen, she is distressed and tells you that she trusted you and that you aren't a proper psychologist if you say you can't help her. You become numb thinking of what to do.

What are some of the psychologist's rights and vulnerabilities in this case?