xXLoyalFreakXx
She doesn't like that it's something she has to rely on to make her feel better.
I know she used to do them deep enough to make it bleed, and leave a scar, but now she's just doing it just for pain, and I guess "Cat scratches" as you put it. I know she really wants to find some other coping skill that does actually help her.
I don't think anyone does like that aspect.
Then it isn't so severe. Many people I've dealt with cut deep enough to need stitches every single time they cut. Of course, they didn't get stitches and they ended up with large, inch wide scars.
She could try snapping a rubber band on her wrist. She could try writing words like "Happy" "friendly" "love" until her fingers, arm, and hands ache. She could pace about and do math in her aloud--or even just count aloud. (I use this one when I'm panicking, or even when I feel I'm going to throw up, and it does the trick). She could try eating a small bit of chocolate, because that does make people feel happy. She would just risk developing an addiction to emotional eating. She could try exercising until her muscles hurt.
She isn't going to find the same release she gets from cutting any place else, and it seems that cutters struggle most with giving up that release. Unfortunately, she's just going to have to really want to find other means, and she's going to have to really want those "other means" to work, and she's probably going to relapse a few times before she finally kicks it. It's important for you to understand she probably isn't in danger of suicide.