Hi Corey,
I'm so sorry to read this

I had a black eyed tree that did not eat for 7 weeks. " Boggie" in the photo to the left in my avatar.
He is my pride and joy. During his illness---He was more difficult to take care of than anything I can compare it to.
It pained me the first few times I had to force feed him by prying his poor little lips apart.
I can share very detailed instructions for this if you should need it. BUT---I have a solution.

Try this instead:
In the daylight-- move her - and get her to go back to sleep in a spot in which you will be able to reach her mouth-- later after lights out.
Get the feeder ready ( dusted etc ) It does not have to be alive but should be freshly prepared.
Wait for her to shed. When she opens her mouth and tips her head back ....... drop the food in. Works like a charm!
Use small feeders! ie 1/2 a medium cricked withoutt legs or wings.
I'm sure , like me, you will stand there for hours waiting for her to shed.
Waring: sometimes this startles them---so be prepared for the uncontrolled leap backwards.
Keep your hand behind her after you drop the feeder into her mouth.
I fed him this way - every time he shed. Just in case there were several days in between sheds.
Take advantage of every opportunity.

If she has not been shedding --- let me know. I have a plan 'B'

Lynn