Start taking her out next week in your arms to meet people and to see the world. If you have friends with vaccinated, puppy savvy dogs, you can take her for in house visits. I wouldn't expose her to places where strange dogs have urinated or defecated which is why I keep them off the ground when out and about. Don't forget when at the vet's keep her off the floor there too.
There's also puppy socialization classes at many obedience places for puppies that are a bit older than she is. Be prepared to leave half way through a class if she gets overwhelmed - it happens and it won't help if she is left that way. You want her to learn to play with other dogs and then settle to work when asked. Don't make the mistake of making it all play - do a little bit of sits, recalls and lead walking so that she learns to be with other dogs but ready to focus on you as needed.
Work on handling her whole body, gently opening her mouth for oral examinations, gently pulling on her toe nails with your fingers as if you were clipping them then touching them with the actual toenail clippers, introducing the clippers by just having them on the table working to turning them on and laying the body of them on her to accustom her to the vibrations and noise. Handle her ears and softly wipe the inside of the leather with a cotton ball. Introduce scissors up by her ears by slowly working to opening and closing them near her ears. Grooming lessons are important. Make each session short. A few minutes here and there are better tolerated than a long one by baby pups. A trick I always used was to have a good play session then when they were tiring I would put them on the grooming table and groomed the part that wasn't moving.
Puppyhood is the time to keep reminding yourself what you want her to be like when she isn't a cute little ball of fluff anymore. It's hard to be religious about this but it is a necessary part of ending up with a civilized dog that you and her vets enjoy.
Good luck with Emilie. I look forward to reading about her.
