Well... I am an academic, and this, psychology, is my field. So... pedophilia, hebephilia, ephebophilia, child molestation, and statutory rape are all distinct phenomenon.
I understand, and I acknowledge what you have told me, that you are specialised in the field of psychology.
To you the above actions, conditions and mindsets are phenomenon, but your exactness about paedophilia being a sexual attraction to prepubescent children has been surpassed (ignored) by the people, the legislators, mostly everybody. In England a sexual attraction to a 15 year old is
paedophilia. I empathise with you about how the public take perfect detail and mash it to pieces. I taught commercial detection for decades and I used to be constantly exasperated by lay-rubbish that my students' heads had been filled with.
But........ until you can make a significant difference within our communities I don't think that you can win through ..... as far as educating needful groups and an angry public are concerned.
But I do understand how complex paedophilia can be. I once detained a man in his fifties (Margate 1991) who the police arrested soon afterwards. He was a paedophile (his interest was in prepubescent males) and as I asked him for information that I required, waiting for the police to attend, it became obvious that his mental age was that of a very young boy. Ergo..... the mind was not a wicked mind, and his actions, such as comparing 'winkles' etc..... were infantile.
etc etc....... but psychology has to turn its knowledge to procure benefits to the community about this, or it won't get attention. I think psychiatry has more chance because more of the answers may lie with prescription, meds, operations etc etc. Obviously counselling, psychotherapy, etc do have a very important part to play.
I look forward to any advances that there may be.