Okay, first off, I strongly discourage mixing raw meat and kibble together. This can most definitely cause digestive upset for some dogs. Some dogs can tolerate the mix, but I do not recommend it, as it can 'confuse' the digestive system.
Secondly, if you are going to introduce a dog to raw for the first time, it should be done slowly, one protein at a time. Most experienced raw feeders would suggest starting off first with raw boney chicken, like chicken necks, backs, wings, quarters, etc. then once the stools look normal and the dog appears to be handling it, then you can move to turkey, duck, etc. Typically red meats (Including rabbit) should be introduced lastly, and then you begin to introduce organs into the diet. Some also recommend that if transitioning to a %100 raw diet that you fast the animal to rid the body of toxins from processed kibbles for atleast 24 hrs before introducing a raw meal.
Some people wish to feed a partial kibble and raw diet, that is fine in my opinoin, however you should space the two meals atleast 8 hours apart.
with raw you feed approximately %2 of the ideal body weight per day. So if your dog is still a puppy, you figure out what the approximate adult weight should be and feed by that, or if the dog is overweight, you feed by the goal weight you'd like your dog to be. Sometimes this needs to be adjusted depending on the individual dog (amount of exercise, metabolism, etc), and if you are feeding kibble you need to factor that into the daily percentage aswell. Scales are handy for raw feeding.
You should also be cautious that you are not overfeeding kibble... many, many people overfeed kibble and that again, can cause digestive upset - the labels on the bag often times recommend more than what is actually required. The best way to tell if your dog is underweight or overweight is by feeling the ribs and hips, you should be able to feel the bones by gently touching, but should not be able to see them. If you can barely feel the ribs or hipbones by just gently grazing your fingers back and forth, rubbing gently on the skin, then its likely there's too much fat. If you can see the bones sticking out, need more weight.. but if you can feel the ribs just fine yet not visible to the eye then that is likely a perfect weight.
I do suggest that you do a bit more thorough research on raw diets before you make the transition, or before you give her anymore raw. Like I said, check out the stickies and raw feeding threads on this forum, and you will come across some informative websites as well.
Good luck