According to the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP), which one of the following statements is most accurate regarding the administration of vaccines in children with HIV?

Rationale: A. Routine childhood vaccines cannot be given to children with HIV, so extreme precaution needs to be taken for them to not get sick: Many vaccines are safe and recommended for children with HIV to protect them from preventable diseases; complete avoidance is not advised. B. All recommended routine childhood vaccines are safe for children with HIV, but guidelines suggest administering only live, attenuated vaccines to provide optimal immune response: Live vaccines may pose risks in immunocompromised children; thus, their administration depends on immune status, not given universally for all children with HIV. C. All recommended routine childhood vaccines are safe for children with HIV, regardless of their CD4 count or immune status: Immune status affects vaccine safety; children with severe immunosuppression may have contraindications for live vaccines. D. Most recommended routine childhood vaccines are safe for children with HIV, with the exception that children with severe immunosuppression should not receive varicella or measles-mumps-rubella (MMR): In children with severe immunosuppression, live vaccines like MMR and varicella are contraindicated due to risk of vaccine-related disease, while other vaccines remain safe.