There’s a lot of accessible features for phones, especially iPhones. Computer software too, and depending on the country, organizations they can help purchase it especially the more expensive software. Places like the US and UK have people that you can hire to teach assistive technology, or this can be done through the state if this training will help her keep employment or obtain it

The phone thing is totally fixable; there are how-tos on YouTube about it and yes they do exist on Android as well as Apple phones. There are plenty of people on this reddit, including me, who use phones with no sight at all.

Stick around, though, because there's loads of other ways to make it easier and no matter what situation you're in, someone round here will have some sort of suggestion to help out.

Find a low vision specialist (ask her doctor) who will assess her needs and give advice on what technologies she might benefit from.

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Voice over on iphone and talk back on android. On windows there is either nvda or jaws. On mac there’s voice over.so yeah, lots of stuff electronic devices is fully accessible or could be made so the apple products comes with it and the android phone comes with it too. Windows you need to install or buy stuff nvda is free. Windows has narrator but narrator is pretty good but probably can’t be the main screen reader.

My android has an accessibility option called "text to speech". It only reads what you ask it to read, so it may be easier for her to use that at first to adjust.

Basically you press the icon for text to speech that is always on your screen and drag it over the area you want to read.

I'm legally blind and have enough vision to use most functions on my phone, but I need to text to speech for lengthy reading.

I'm not sure if this is available on other types of phones, but it is very useful and allows me to continue texting as a visually impaired person so defenetly have her give it a try if it is available to you.