Welcome to our community, and congrats on your new family member! I guarantee you that adding a parrot to your family will be like no other "pet" you've ever had the pleasure of living with! They possess the intelligence of a 3-4 year-old human child, with the emotions and mood swings to boot. It may be challenging at times, but the rewards far surpass any frustrations...
****Very good advice given by Noodles, and please, please take it very, very seriously!!!You have to understand that if you own/use ANY pots or pans that have a black-colored non-stick coating on them, the coating most-likely contains either Teflon and/or one or more of the Fluorinated Compounds that emit immediately and instantly fatal fumes to all birds when used at or above a certain temperature....So you MUST get rid of them and replace them with either Ceramic non-stick pots and pans, or the other types that are safe are Cast-Iron, Stainless Steel, or REAL Copper; however, the Ceramic non-stick pots and pans are the most common safe ones, they simply contain a clear-colored non-stick coating that is usually white in color.
What most people who are new to having a bird in their homes don't understand is the extreme seriousness with regards to Teflon/Fluorinated Compounds (PFOA, PTFE, etc.). You cannot even use them in the same house as your bird when your bird is on an entirely different floor, on the opposite end of the house, with the door shut! Not exaggerating, one little whiff of the fumes from a Teflon non-stick pan and your bird will die instantly. There is nothing that can be done, they literally flop around for a few seconds and die, no time for a vet, no time to even get them outside of the house for air. Pots and Pans are the most common culprit that kill birds, as the most-commonly purchased and used pots and pans are coated with either Teflon or a black-colored, non-stick coating that contains one or more of these deadly Fluorinated Compounds. Even as late as a decade ago, pretty much all sets of pots and pans that you could buy in any store had these types of non-stick coatings...Only recently in the last couple of years are you now seeing Ceramic Non-Stick pot and pan sets being sold commonly, and at reasonable prices. I bought a $400 18-piece set of Ceramic Non-Stick pots and pans about a year ago at Ross for $75, and TJ Maxx is the other place that sells high-end sets cheaply. So please, if ANY of your pots or pans have a black-colored non-stick bottom/coating, please remove them from your house now, and replace them with only safe ones...
****Also, as Noodles already mentioned, part of owning any bird in your home is getting rid of all scent-emitting products and no longer using them at all inside your home, such as all candles, sprays, wax burners, oil burners, things you "plug-in" to wall outlets, incense, etc. They are all toxic to your bird. It's a huge change for some people who love to burn candles, incense, essential oils, etc., but it's just not optional when you own a bird. And possibly the most difficult thing for most people to change is using any and all store-bought cleaning products that are not unscented, all-natural, and plant-based. The only store-bought cleaners that you are going to be able to safely use inside your home now are the all-natural, unscented, clear-colored ones that are plant-enzyme based (such as GreenWorks, as well as some store-brand lines of eco, all plant-based, clear, unscented cleaners)...The safest cleaning product you can use is WHITE VINEGAR and VERY HOT WATER, and then some elbow grease. Never ever use any Bleach anywhere in your home, no bathroom cleaners, kitchen cleaners, all-purpose cleaners (except for GreenWorks or one of the plant-based ones), no carpet sprays/cleaners/powders (the carpet powders are very deadly), no floor cleaners or waxes, no dusting sprays, no furniture polishes, just nothing. White Vinegar and Hot Water works very well, as does Red Wine Vinegar and very Hot Water. For a very mild, faint fresh scent, you can add a drop or two of all-natural peppermint oil or orange oil, but that's it and they must be all-natural oils and not "extracts" or any other scents/types. There are also some bird-safe cleaners available in pet shops specifically meant to clean their cages and to clean bird poop off of things, and if you read the ingredients of these products, they too are all-natural and contain plant-based enzymes that remove the bird droppings very well.
I don't know where you live, but I live in the northeast US (Pennsylvania), where there are Wegman's grocery stores, which all have a massive "Natural Living" section that contains a very large selection of all-natural, plant-based products that are unscented and actually work very well. Everything from soaps, shampoos, deodorants, lotions, etc., to their own line of plant-enzyme based cleaning products that work very, very well. They are all unscented, clear or yellow in color, and each type of cleaner (kitchen, bathroom, carpet, all-purpose, etc.) contains different plant-enzyme combinations that work best for removing soap scum, kitchen grease, dust, etc. I'm sure that other "natural" grocery stores such as Whole Foods, Harris Teeter, etc. also have similar lines of cleaners, but from my personal experience, if you live anywhere near a Wegman's, I highly recommend checking out their cleaning products, they're great.
Other than that, please don't ever hesitate to ask any questions at all, there is no such thing as a stupid question when it comes to caring for birds. Even though they are extremely hardy and tough, they are also much more sensitive to certain things than any other animals. And with our very first parrot, we all have made horrible mistakes...I wish there had been a forum such as this back in the mid-90's when I was first learning to breed and hand-raise birds, as this forum is a priceless tool...
****Just a quick question that I didn't see mentioned yet, but what is your bird's current daily diet? Is her staple-diet a pellet or a seed-mix?
who i miss horribly still...) 
