You can’t go wrong with the classic high school trio of chem, bio, and physics. That is the core of a traditional basic science curriculum. Usually colleges want to see a strong foundation in basic science courses. The highly specialized science classes such as anatomy or microbiology in high school are a more recent trend.
Specialized courses in HS can be helpful and fun for students hoping to learn more about their interests. But they don’t necessarily help prepare better for college. For example, my kid’s HS offers quite a few engineering courses. My engineering major kid took none of them, but instead, the highest level traditional math, chem, and physics courses offered (and computer science at the community college). He explored his interests in engineering in other ways (hobbies, summer camp). This was a great decision and his mastery of the basics has been invaluable in college.
If your child knows she’s interested in nursing, she doesn’t need to worry about taking specialized HS courses for preparation.
I’m not sure about nursing program requirements, but my personal opinion is that I would encourage my child to take physics and forego the more specialized courses. Unless there’s a good reason not to, and you investigate and discover it will be fine for applying to direct entry nursing programs.