Which two clients can be assigned to share the room? A. The 15-year-old with pneumonia and a 10-year-old with human immunovirus B. The 30-year-old with leukemia receiving chemotherapy and the 25 year-old with bronchitis C. The 60-year-old with gastroenteritis and the 65 -year-old with Cushing's disease D. The 70-year-old with diabetes and the 75-year-old with a fractured hip

For each pair of clients, we will analyze their conditions to determine if they pose a risk to one another. A. 15-year-old with pneumonia and a 10-year-old with human immunovirus: Pneumonia is contagious, and a person with human immunovirus has a weak immune system, making them at risk for complications from pneumonia. These two clients cannot safely share a room. B. 30-year-old with leukemia receiving chemotherapy and a 25-year-old with bronchitis: Leukemia itself is not contagious, but chemotherapy weakens the immune system, making a patient susceptible to infections. Bronchitis can be contagious, so these two clients cannot share a room either. C. 60-year-old with gastroenteritis and a 65-year-old with Cushing's disease: Gastroenteritis is contagious, while Cushing's disease is not. However, the contagious nature of gastroenteritis makes it unsafe for these clients to share a room. D. 70-year-old with diabetes and a 75-year-old with a fractured hip: Diabetes is not contagious, and neither is a fractured hip. Both clients have conditions that will not pose a risk to one another.

After analyzing each pair of clients and their conditions, we conclude that the most suitable option for clients to share a room safely is: D. The 70-year-old with diabetes and the 75-year-old with a fractured hip.