
I would agree, try and distract her. With mine, I look at their feet at other times too so that they are desensitised. That way they don't think claws are getting clipped every time I handle their feet. I give a treat after clipping claws, so they know that if they are good, they'll get something. Patience and quiet insistence will work best - if that means doing a claw at a time at first, then do it that way. Don't get in a position where it's a battle.
I stopped using my old dog claw clippers after I noticed that, as I got close to the quick, the pressure of the blade hurt the dog - I think there must have been a squeezing action. Spooky's claws tended to shatter rather than cut through with it. I started using sharp human toenail clippers - I have a pair with a wider aperture than normal, and the blade cuts through the claw without squeezing the quick. I probably don't clip as close as I used to anyway following an accidental clipping of a (black-clawed) guinea pig quick a few years ago - the poor thing made upset noises for quite a while afterwards.
She must be getting close to her season??