Bárbara Rocío Granado Schonholz, a 31-year-old neurologist, died on Friday after being struck by a bus line 134 in Villa Devoto, according to a Facebook post by her father, Carlos Granado. Police sources confirmed the identity of the woman who was hit by the bus.
A Tragic Accident
The accident occurred at the intersection of Chivilcoy and Nazarre streets. Witnesses reported that Granado’s backpack became entangled as she was exiting the bus, causing her to fall onto the street and be struck by the vehicle.
Alicia Schonholz, the mother of the deceased, shared her grief on Facebook, writing, “Two days ago, my beloved daughter departed in a traffic accident. There are no words to describe so much pain!!! Fly high my girl and thank you for being with me for 31 years!!!” She accompanied her message with a photo of her daughter in her medical uniform and with a diploma.
A Dedicated Physician
Granado Schonholz was a graduate of the University of Buenos Aires and specialized in adult neurology. In addition to her work at the Ramos Mejía Hospital, she also practiced at a private clinic. Her mother is a physician at the Hospital Posadas.
The Neurology Service of Hospital Ramos Mejia posted a tribute on Instagram, expressing their gratitude for the four years they shared with Granado during her residency. Colleagues and patients shared words of recognition and affection for her on social media.
Frequently Asked Questions
What happened to Bárbara Granado Schonholz?
Bárbara Rocío Granado Schonholz, 31, died after being struck by a bus line 134 in Villa Devoto on Friday. Witnesses say her backpack became entangled as she exited the bus.

Where did Bárbara Granado Schonholz work?
Bárbara Granado Schonholz worked as a neurologist at the Hospital General de Agudos Ramos Mejía and at a private clinic.
What did her family say about her passing?
Her father, Carlos Granado, announced her death on Facebook. Her mother, Alicia Schonholz, expressed her grief on the same platform, sharing a photo of her daughter with her diploma and uniform.
As investigations continue, it remains to be seen what measures might be taken to prevent similar incidents in the future.
