The campaign has already seen a positive response, with many walking aids like crutches being returned.
However, the Fife Health and Social Care Partnership has said that there is a range of additional specialist items that can still be of use to others.
This includes walking frames, crutches, sticks, bath boards, bath lifts, shower seats, toilet frames, commodes, orthopaedic chairs, perching stools, trolleys, bed rails, and over bed tables.
The Partnership has said that these items can be recycled and refurbished if they’re in good condition.
They’ve asked people to return these items to the local recycling centre, where staff can guide them to the community equipment recycling container.
For those unable to reach a recycling centre, the Fife Equipment Loan Store (FELS) support team can arrange an uplift at 01592 583252.
The same number can be used to notify the support team about items originally loaned from FELS.
The Partnership has said that items shouldn’t be taken to hospitals, health centres, or Fife Council offices due to lack of storage space.
Lynne Garvey, Director of the Fife Health and Social Care Partnership, said: “We have had a great response to our campaign so far and would like to thank everyone who has taken the time to return items no longer being used.
“We also wanted to remind people that they can continue to recycle equipment and walking aids on an ongoing basis, just in case they’re having a clear out or an early spring clean and come across any of the items we are looking for.
“If people find it difficult to get the items to a local recycling centre, especially perhaps some of the larger pieces of equipment that are often loaned out, they can phone our FELS support team who will come and uplift them free of charge.
“This equipment amnesty will allow us to recycle and refurbish essential items to allow others to have the equipment they need to remain independent at home or in a homely setting for as long as possible and is a great way of giving back to your own community.”
The FELS provides equipment to support people in remaining in their homes or homely settings.
They loan out items such as walking aids, toileting and showering equipment, pressure cushions and mattresses, and beds and hoists.
