Sally Rogow (May 9, 1930 – December 21, 2012) was an American educator who developed programs to assist other teachers in schooling the visually impaired.

She was hired by the University of British Columbia to develop a normal school program for educators of those with multiple handicaps or visual impairment.

[4] Simultaneously with her teaching, Rogow enrolled in doctoral studies in Special Education at the University of British Columbia (UBC), completing her degree and her tenure at Simon Fraser in 1971.

[1][4] Upon completion of her PhD, she was hired by UBC in 1971 to establish and direct a program to train teachers to teach students who were multi-disabled or visually impaired.

(Education Canada, Fall 1976), Their Special Needs: an Action Guide to Working with Blind Residents of Mental Retardation Facilities (1977) "Mainstreaming: It Can Work for Blind Children" (Education Canada, Summer 1978), Helping the Visually Impaired Child with Developmental Problems (1988)[6] and Language, Literacy and Children with Special Needs (1997).