Hep-P and triclabendazole and levamisole is one heck of a hit all in one, there will be the odd one takes a little while to get over it, especially if they had been carrying a worm and/or fluke burden.
Unless it's really difficult to gather and treat (such as a hill flock), it's advised to not combine any other treatments with the Hep-P, especially in pregnant ewes. Mind, you have to balance the physiological stress of all the meds against the psychological stress of two gathers and treatments - which is a judgement each of us has to make in our own situation.
With our groups that are easy to gather and bring up to the sheep pens, we'd do all the de-worming, -flukeing and -lousing first, then a few days later any vaccines. Gives the de-worming, -flukeing and -lousing meds time to do some good before hitting the sheep with the vaccines - which are most effective when given to fit healthy sheep. But like everyone else, life isn't always like that, especially with the weather as it has been, and sometimes we have to combine treatments, and sometimes we end up vaccinating later than is ideal.