doctor or midwife?

Body: 

I was diagnosed with my prolapse about a year and a half ago. I've seen improvement in my symptoms and have posted my success story. It's time for my annual exam again and I'm stalling - not sure if I should go back to my midwife who delivered my last child and diagnosed me with the prolapse. Or should I find a doctor with more years of experience and medical knowledge. The doctor who came in to consult with me and my midwife did recommend the surgery. Just not sure how to proceed from here. Who has a better understanding? Are there any doctors out there who know and agree with Whole Woman work? How do I find one?
Any thoughts?

I think the recommendations now are to go every other year. I haven't been since the birth of my 3rd child- maybe I'll go sometime soon ;)
But if I were to go, I'd see a midwife- it's just the culture I'd prefer to be around.
Prolapse is sort of a non issue for me and I don't really care to have a "professional opinion" about it anymore since I've been uneventfully living with it for about 6 years now.
But who knows, since it's people you are dealing with you could have a great experience with a doc (and a terrible one with the midwife)- I just prefer to keep down the number of humans that are up in my stuff- so if I had a past relationship with a midwife, I'd just see her, it would be more comfortable for me :)

Here are guidelines of how often to have an "annual exam" -- not every year at all, unless you have a special circumstance!

How often do I need to get a Pap test?

It depends on your age and health history. Talk with your doctor about what is best for you. Most women can follow these guidelines:

Starting at age 21, have a Pap test every 2 years.
If you are 30 years old and older and have had 3 normal Pap tests for 3 years in a row, talk to your doctor about spacing out Pap tests to every 3 years.
If you are over 65 years old, ask your doctor if you can stop having Pap tests.

source: womenshealth.gov

I find that MDs rarely tell women these guidelines! Anyway, agree with alemama. I choose my midwife, but you should do what feels right to you. Ask yourself what you hope to gain from the visit.