Nah, if you struggle to code 'Hello World', depending on the language, it's often a problem of the toolset. Lots of places one can get a 'Hello World' piece of code from a website, and they forget to tell you how to set up a proper development environment, but once you get past that hurdle, then you get into real programming. This is easy for some languages, and infinitely annoying/difficult for others (Python is a great example of how difficult it can be, with multiple supported versions, external package management, etc.)Eh, is she? If you can't learn how to code a "hello world" program on your own, I feel like maybe programming just isn't for you? I've seen first-hand people who just don't take to it easily and struggle at every step.
One of the largest problems with real programming that I found while tutoring is people cannot understand variables and pointers. If you cannot wrap your head around abstractions, then programming isn't for you, and no amount of tutoring will help until you learn how abstractions work.