A nurse is preparing for an incoming storm. Which of the following clients should the nurse recommend for discharge planning?

A. An infant who has respiratory syncytial virus and a respiratory rate of 70/min: This infant is experiencing tachypnea, which indicates respiratory distress. Discharging during a storm would place the infant at high risk for decompensation and inadequate access to emergency care. B. An adolescent who has cystic fibrosis and is receiving their yearly tune-up: A routine annual check-up indicates the adolescent is stable and does not require acute care. This client is the safest candidate for discharge during a storm, as their condition is not immediately life-threatening. C. A child who has a new diagnosis of type 1 diabetes mellitus and is receiving IV insulin: This child requires close monitoring and titration of insulin therapy, making discharge unsafe. Early management of new-onset diabetes involves frequent assessments that cannot be delayed. D. A child who has leukemia and an absolute neutrophil count of 200/mm³: Severe neutropenia places the child at high risk for infection. Discharge during a storm could prevent timely access to emergency care if complications arise.