Hi
University Careers Offices will have fantastic support usually! They will keep information on the graduate recruitment rounds and have industry info/press/magazines. They will encourage students to attend the 3rd year Careers Fair (where students go and talk to companies to get a feel for industries/sectors). This is usually autumn term to help prep for applications. They will also run workshops for most areas e.g. CV writing, applications, interviews, psychometric testing, assessment centres.
And will usually have 15 minute appointments to check/help edit CV's and longer appointments to help with career direction.
Look out for Employment Advisers (who help with company info/CV checking/interview practice) and Careers Guidance Practitioners (who run 1:1 careers counselling sessions to really help students self analyse and consider which careers could be useful to research/consider). Some unis have both, some EA's are also CGP's and vice versa.
Staff will have either a degree or a Masters in Careers Guidance therefore they all take good careers guidance very seriously and wish to help students make a success of applications. After all, they want students to do well and be happy - but overall also student success will hit their destination data and satisfaction surveys!
Info which will hopefully help in the meantime...
A calendar of how graduate recruitment cycles work - scroll down once you are in it to a horizontal line (in colour) showing when interviews are etc
www.graduate-jobs.com/gco/Booklet/graduate-recruitment-calendar.jsp
This is a list of graduate opportunities with deadlines for this academic year:
www.brightnetwork.co.uk/graduate-career-advice/choosing-a-career/application-deadlines-graduate-schemes/
Your daughter might like to have a go at some free psychometric evaluations online to help her figure out careers areas that could suit her, and her personality: www.16personalities.com/
Very best of luck to your daughter x
(Yes I work in the careers space 
)