No, that doesn't sound correct. To complete the backdoor Roth reporting correctly, you must complete two separate sections (income and deductions). You will need to enter the traditional IRA contribution you made in the deductions and credits section, ensuring you marked it as non-deductible if your income would otherwise allow you to take a deduction. You'll then enter the 1099-R you received to report the rollover- make sure you make the selection that you rolled all of it to a Roth.
To check if the Roth conversion worked as it should, here is how you can check: go to Tax Tools on the left of your screen, choose Tools, then View Tax Summary. On the left of the screen, select Preview my 1040, and check that line 4a show the full distribution and line 4b is either $0 or a small amount if you had earnings in excess of your contribution.
To review the steps in full to create a backdoor Roth conversion, here is a reference: How do I enter a backdoor Roth IRA conversion?
