I haven't read all of this thread, but thought I'd throw in my .02. We don't vax. We do most of the well baby checks up to six months (okay, actually, we do 2w, 2-3 mos and 4-6 mos, so maybe that's not "most of them"? I'm not even really sure what the schedule is supposed to be!), then try to see the ped at least once a year per kid. This way, if for some reason, someone ever wanted to allege medical neglect, we would have a health record for each of my children, including some well child visits (but mostly sick child visits) to prove that they have not been medically neglected. If I have a concern about something that's not pressing, I'll make an appointment just to talk about it. For example, a few months ago DS3, at 18 mos was not speaking at all, so I brought it up at a well child visit I'd scheduled specifically so I'd have the opportunity to ask the doctor's opinion on that. I'm about to do the same with DS1--9yo--because he has a cosmetic issue with his belly button--there's still extra skin where his umbilical hernia was pretty severe as an infant and he's self-conscious about it now and doesn't want to wear a bathing suit w/o a t-shirt. But he doesn't particularly want surgery, either...so I thought I'd make an appointment to talk to the doc and see what he thinks we could do, if we need to do anything, or if we could do something just b/c of Ds's self-consciousness about it.
We have insurance, though, so I am not paying a whole lot out of my pocket for these visits. When we were uninsured, we pretty much only went to the ped if someone was really, really, really sick. Having a relationship with a doctor for my kids was literally a luxury we couldn't afford.
I also time my visits so that we are not at the office for "no reason" (aka a "well visit"

) during cold and flu season. I try to see him in October and not again until March. And I tell him that. He understands, or at least doesn't disagree with me on it. Usually we wind up in the office once or twice in the winter (hey, we have four kids, so it happens), but my hope is to only be there when we NEED to be there, ya know!
ETA: we also have a good relationship with our ped, who is accepting (although not supportive) of our decision not to vax. He does ask at every well visit "so have you decided to do any vaccinations today?" but that's IT. No pushing. If I had to deal with needle pushing, I would probably be much less likely to worry about having a paper trail of health care for my kids.