Sounds like you have a great vet.
There's just a few points I'd clarify...
Tapeworms have no detrimental impact on sheep.... don't deworm for it! Expensive and unnecessary!
Not strictly true; tapeworms can cause cysts in sheep, which very rarely can cause symptoms but which can result in condemnation of some meat in fat lambs.
The point is that none of the sheep treatments really have any effect on worms which have already been ingested; the only real treatment is to worm the dogs that carry the worms that infect the sheep.
Ewes after paturition or ewes that have multiple births could do with a worming dose after birthing as they have lower resistance so could do with dosing!
In addition, ewes after parturition emit hundreds of thousands of worm eggs, so it's worth worming them at lambing so that they don't infect the ewes-and-lambs' pasture to quite the same degree.
Lambs have little resistance in their first year but preventative worming is unnecessary and again, expensive. Take in regular fecal samples for free/low cost analysis.
Some vets (mine is one such) are uncomfortable with this approach since some worms can cause considerable damage very quickly, between FEC tests. However with a low intensity small smallholder flock it's probably a perfectly reasonable approach. Just don't assume your lambs are clean because you had a clear FEC - if they have worm symptoms, treat them for worms.