I wouldn't change a thing. You do need to understand that hot composting methods and worms can't co-exist.

Vermicomposting is a different process than a composting bin and requires the material be much wetter than what would be desirable in a compost bin.
Many of the plastic compost bins are more suited for vermicomposting then regular composting.

Here is a link that might be useful: About Vermicomposting

That's a wonderful result, so long as you weren't intending to be hot composting.

I have two large bins (4'X4'X8') As one side fills, I start on the other side. It pretty much is a one year cycle. I turn the pile as best as I can. I have a lot of used coffee grounds and the pile stays pretty hot in the core.

I have lots of worms in the pile. They move to the edges as the center heats up. When I start the new side, I take a few shovels of compost with worms and throw it in the new pile as starters. I have kept lots of worms in my piles for many years using this method. When I put the finished product in the garden the worms go with it. They are "red wigglers" and I am not sure what happens to them there, but I always say a small prayer that they survive and flourish as they have done in the pile.

I like to believe it adds value when worms work in compost. I have been putting near finished compost in small barrels with a lid and band clamp on both ends. I wet the upper part then invert barrel and repeat about once a week. Worms seem to do ok and reproduce a little although I don't add food.
It works well enough that I recently was condeming some bulk compost I had bought because it wouldn't absorb moisture. The good people here got me straightened out and rescued the material. Thank GW!