Image Credit: Paul Archuleta/FilmMagic.comFor fans of train-wreck reality television, Dr. Drew Pinsky is already pretty darn near inescapable, between VH1′s Celebrity Rehab with Dr. Drew, Sex Rehab with Dr. Drew, Celebrity Rehab Presents Sober House, and his MTV series Sex … With Mom and Dad. Now comes the news that Pinsky has formed his own production company, Dr. Drew Productions, to develop more unscripted series featuring the celebrity doctor. First up: a pilot for a new series, Estranged With Dr. Drew, which will focus on couples struggling to decide whether to stay together.

All of which begs the question: How much Dr. Drew do viewers want or need? More to the point, how much televised misery and dysfunction is too much? Dr. Drew is clearly in the business of trying to help people with often very deep personal problems, but, by turning those problems into other people’s entertainment and encouraging a culture of voyeurism and oversharing, is he ultimately doing more harm than good?

What do you think, PopWatchers? Are you addicted to addiction shows like Celebrity Rehab and Sex Rehab? Or are you turned off by the sense of exploitation? How much Dr. Drew is too much for you?

The “actuality” network truTV — home to such diverse programming as Black Gold, about life on Texas oil rigs, and the self-explanatory Rehab: Party at the Hark Rock Hotel — has announced that among the series its currently developing is The Naked Office. According to the press release: “In troubled times, many businesses resort to radical methods to keep employees productive. The Naked Office uses an unorthodox form of very revealing group therapy to rebuild broken spirits.”

You can understand why we’d need to find more about this show, which comes to truTV from Reveille (The Biggest Loser, The Office) and is inspired by a similar series that aired in the UK. The network tells EW, the radical therapy ”utilizes the belief that the best way for any team to shed destructive interpersonal issues is to slowly shed their clothes and build enough trust to work completely naked for one full day.” I don’t know how you institute that plan and not get sued, nor do I see sane people complying, but if the employees were to be at all normal, it could be fascinating.

The network’s development slate also includes Exposed! (working title), a show from Ashton Kutcher and Jason Goldberg‘s production company Katalyst, which sounds equally revealing — at first. “In the spirit of Punk’d,” says the release, “Katalyst takes their brand of edgy, disruptive comedy programming to another level with this top-secret comedy that takes it all off in front of unsuspecting people, in the name of a unique social experiment.”

We thought that meant flashing; we were wrong. “This show exposes and unleashes outrageous characters in situations that are sure to provoke immediate reactions, confusion, chaos and comedy,” the network tells us. “There is no ‘flashing’ involved.” Pity.

Which show do you think holds more promise? Under any circumstance, could you see working in a Naked Office?