"Rhonda Faehn is no longer with USA Gymnastics," Perry said in a statement. "This is a personnel matter that we will not discuss in detail."

Faehn, who was the senior vice president for women's programs, was first notified about "athlete concerns" against Nassar on June 17, 2015 when she interviewed Aly Raisman, McKayla Maroney and Maggie Nichols. This occurred after a coach overheard discussion about Nassar's "treatments," according to a report done by the IndyStar. 

"I reported my abuse to Rhonda Faehn and so did Maggie Nichols, and I don't know what she did or didn't do with that information, but I didn't get contacted by the FBI for over a year, and in that time 50 to 100 gymnasts were molested," Raisman told the IndyStar. 

Survivor attorney John Manly said in a tweet that Faehn failing to report the allegations against Nassar is "honestly vile."

"She kept the molests secret from other athletes & parents," Manly said via Twitter. "But for the courage of Maggie N., Aly and McKayla he would still be molesting these athletes."

Officials from USA Gymnastics and other Olympic organizations are set to attend two congressional hearings next week, as lawmakers are investigating their child protection practices.

“We recognize that change can be difficult, but we will not be deterred from making necessary and bold decisions to transform our organization," a statement by USA Gymnastics said. "At USA Gymnastics, we are focused every day on creating a highly empowered culture that puts our athletes first.

“Over the next few weeks, we will be communicating some positive changes that reinforce our desire to have our athletes train and compete at the highest level in an empowering and safe environment."