Dr. Chabot completed his undergraduate studies at Xavier University in Cincinnati. He then earned his medical degree from Michigan State University College of Osteopathic Medicine. His neurosurgery residency was completed at Northshore-Long Island Jewish Hospital in New York, followed by an Endoscopic Skull Base Fellowship at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center.
Dr. Chabot firmly believes in the importance of patient education, embodying the true meaning of "doctor," derived from the Latin word "docere," meaning "to teach." He spends a significant portion of his time educating patients about brain and spine disorders, helping them understand the risks and benefits of both surgical and non-surgical options tailored to their personal goals.
In his surgical practice, Dr. Chabot follows the philosophy of "minimally-invasive first, until proven otherwise." By utilizing advanced technology to minimize tissue damage, he aims to reduce post-operative pain and expedite patients' return to their normal activities. He is one of the first surgeons in Wisconsin to perform over 100 robotic fusions and holds a master’s certification in MOBI-C (artificial cervical disk) procedures.
Beyond his professional achievements, Dr. Chabot is deeply rooted in his community. He is married and has a large family, and he actively participates in St. Patrick’s parish council in Green Bay. He founded the St. Patrick’s Men’s Choir and coaches the girl’s basketball team at Chesterton Academy High School. In his free time, he enjoys gardening and hunting.
At NeuroSpine Center of Wisconsin, Dr. Chabot combines his extensive knowledge, advanced surgical skills, and patient-centered approach to provide exceptional care. His dedication to minimally-invasive techniques and patient education ensures that each patient receives the best possible treatment tailored to their needs.