"I will take the positives from this week," she added. "I beat someone who is 33 in the world and I've performed consistently through the year.
"I qualified in Australia and won a match in Paris for the first time so I'm not worried.
"As long as I keep my body healthy, then I really believe I'm going to move forwards."
Baltacha is also convinced British women's tennis is moving forward and dismissed criticism by sports minister Gerry Sutcliffe, who called for funding cuts, as "harsh".
"If you look at the bigger picture and look at how the girls have actually done through the year, I don't think that anyone's budget should get cut for that," she said.
"A lot of people think that everything revolves around Wimbledon but it is just one week of the year for us. If nothing happens at Wimbledon, it's not the end of the world.
"We play 30 to 35 other tournaments and all the girls' rankings have gone up. It's the most exciting it's been for years."