A Blacon GP surgery is one of the worst in England, with less than half of patients saying they trust their doctor.

Patients across the country were asked to rate their local GP surgery on everything from waiting times, receptionists, opening hours, to being able to make an appointment.

And Western Avenue Medical Centre, Blacon, came in as one of the worst practices - ranking 7,655 out of 7,871 in England.

According to results, complied from the GP Patient Survey, just 44% of those surveyed at the Blacon surgery said they "definitely had confidence and trust" in their GP.

While 37% were confident with waiting times, 58% said they would recommend their GP to a friend or family member.

Practice manager at the Blacon surgery Jamie Ducker, said the practice had recognised problems with making appointments and was making changes to the process which "does not work as it stands".

"Hopefully the feedback will show that the change has met patients' needs, and resolve the problems," he said.

Mr Ducker said it was hard to comment on the confidence and trust rating without seeing the reasons, but that the practice had recently won an award for consistently delivering an outstanding flu vaccination programme. 

Meanwhile Frodsham has one of the best practices in the county, with The Knoll Surgery based at Princeway Health Centre coming in at 596 - with 95% saying they would recommend the surgery.

Practice manager at The Knoll, Sue Roberts said: "That is great news. The staff work very hard to try and provide an excellent service for everyone."

And Kelsall came in as one of the top villages in the country to live for good GP service, with Kelsall Medical Centre, on Church Street ranking 772, with 96% saying they had a "good overall experience".

In Chester many patients were unsatisfied with waiting times for appointments, with just 47% at City Walls Medical Centre; 50% at Garden Lane Medical Centre; and 69% at Northgate Street Medical Centre satisfied with the process - mirroring the national trend which reveals people are frustrated with trying to make appointments over the phone.

The rankings are based on the results of 2.6M questionnaires, from a poll by Ipsos MORI for NHS England, which were sent out in two waves in July 2013 and January 2014.

Over 900,000 people responded nationwide.

The results were then complied by the Trinity Mirror Data Unit, to produce a ranking table based on answers to the seven key indicators we believe show how good or bad the service is.

Find out how your GP practice fared: