I can buy that notion, so let me try and frame it another way...
I have a problem with the show knowing that the track record of the development of such children, who have had their childhoods put under such a media microscope, and what happens to them as adults isn't good... particularly when the filming occurs during a traumatic period in their lives. I've mentioned it periodically, but I see a lot of parallels between the Gosselins and America's first ever "Reality TV" family: The Louds, of PBS's "An American Family". The kids were teens in that mini-series that was designed to be final nail in the coffin of the concept of American "Ward & June Cleaver" style families. "American Family" also highlighted a divorce of the couple that occurred during filming. Later, one of the Loud children admitted that he often acted out for the cameras during filming because he wanted the air time. He later was quoted as saying "TV ate my family". In neither case were the TV cameras the "cause" of the breakup, but they clearly were a catalyst.
I'm also troubled by the fact that as opposed to other such realities shows, like the oft contrasted Duggars, when the show becomes the family's "life" (and not the other way around), that's an unsustainable model and a recipe for problems both financially and emotionally.
I guess the only "good" news about the revived show is that the emphasis has reportedly changed and that the kids won't be filmed every waking hour as before during production periods.

Very well put. Thank you! I agree with every word you wrote and can only add more "good" news. Now the children finally have work permits, we can also hope there will be better oversight by the Department of Labor over what is filmed, when filming is allowed, and how many hours the children will permitted to work.