Women Coaches not coorporating with gymnasts injuries. What are the next steps?

[Gymdancemm11]

I am a gymnast, and I have multiple injuries from my knees to my hips. These are injuries I have to live with, but have learned to manage. I have had my knee injuries since the first half of 5th grade, and I am now a freshman. I just got my hip injuries at the end of last y, year but have started to learn how to manage them. For my knee, I tape underneath and wear a knee brace on the knee that hurts the most.
Most of my coaches understand my injuries, and if I tell them I can't do something because of my injuries, they understand and give me an alternate activity.
But we got a new coach who started in May of this year. We have grown really close, but she has a problem with my injuries. She always tells me they are just excuses. She tells me to suck it up and deal with it. After a while of doing the things that hurt my knees or hips that I was told I had to do, I started crying because I am in so much pain, and I get told to sit out.
I have told my coach, but nothing has changed. I have brought it up to my mom multiple times, and she has addressed my head coach, but again, nothing has changed.
What should be my next step?
Should I show her the doctor's notes?
Should I keep addressing my head coach?
Should I have my mom talk to the coach who is doing this?

 

[Geoffrey Taucer]

Step 1: get documentation from your doctor about these injuries. A note signed by your doc confirming your injuries and resulting limitations is all you need.

Step 2: talk to the head coach, with documentation in hand, about this issue.

Step 3: If that doesn't work, escalate it to the owner (again, with documentation in hand). If need be, you can use scary words starting with the letter "L" (words like liability, lawyer, or lawsuit); if you do this, the owner's face will most likely turn white as a sheet, and they will then explain to that coach that her continued employment is contingent on respecting your injuries.

 

[Coach Kate]

I know as a coach, I need a professional to tell me exactly what an athlete can and cannot do. It is actually required in our team handbook. Having your doctor, or even better, specialist or physical therapist, spell out your exact limitations, exercises that will help you, etc, really help me help you as an athlete. It enables me to coach you safely and effectively.

If they don't respond to that documentation, I agree with GT's step three.