That makes a difference. No. If she is no longer a qualifying child on your tax return, then yes, she will need to enter the 1095-A on her return as well. Then you will allocate an amount to her and you. The amount you claim can be 0% or 100% as long as the numbers add up to 100% between both yours and her return. Many times, the parents claim the entire amount since the premiums were based on their income and they paid the premiums, but you can split it however you want.
No, you do not have to claim her as a dependent on your return because you have her on the insurance policy, however, you should contact the marketplace and have her get her own policy.
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