ANXIETY DISORDERS Getting Treated in Public 'Obsessed' (A&E) Fans of A&E's television series 'Intervention,' which has provided six seasons of stunning footage of addiction and (sometimes) recovery, now have 'Obsessed.' Each of the one-hour episodes, which air on Mondays at 9 p.m., documents two people living with and getting treatment for anxiety disorders such as obsessive-compulsive disorder. The challenge for A&E is to treat the afflicted with sensitivity -- as they do in 'Intervention' -- lest the series degenerate into an opportunity for viewers to gawk at extreme behavior. DOMESTIC VIOLENCE A Sobering Documentary 'Alcohol and Men's Violence Against Women' (Up North Films) Northern Michigan University sociologist Ira Hutchison's research on domestic violence inspired this 30-minute documentary, which challenges the idea that drunkenness alone causes men to be violent against women. The filmmakers interviewed four women about their abusive marriages to alcoholics, how they stopped rationalizing that drinking 'made' their husbands beat them and, finally, how they escaped. Ironically, some of the women ended up alcoholics themselves. The DVD is available for $6 at www.nmubookstore.com. CANCER TREATMENT A Navigation Guide 'Surviving the Cancer System' (AMACOM) Insurance companies, cancer centers, the pharmaceutical industry: Not only do new cancer patients have to come to terms with their diagnoses, they must navigate a vast system of treatment options. In this paperback, oncologist Mark Fesen provides a step-by-step plan for choosing the best treatment and 'making your own luck.' Fesen peppers the chapters with examples from his rural Kansas practice, such as a 60-year-old restaurant owner who found a charity to pay for his expensive melanoma medication. 