Purpose: This pilot study explored pre–post changes in cognitive function, depression, and quality of life following a 12-week tablet-based information and communication technology (ICT) cognitive rehabilitation program in community-dwelling older adults attending a dementia relief center. Methods: A quasi-experimental, single-group, pretest–posttest design was used. The participants attended one weekly session for 12 weeks, for a total of 12 sessions. Twenty-one participants completed the intervention. Cognitive outcomes (verbal memory, attention, working memory, naming ability, and executive function), depression, and quality of life were assessed before and after the program. Paired t-tests were used with effect sizes (Cohen’s d) to estimate the magnitude of change. Results: Significant improvements were observed across major cognitive domains, with large effects on delayed verbal recall (d=1.31) and forward digit span (d=1.33). Depression significantly decreased (d=-1.53) and quality of life significantly improved (d=1.46). Conclusion: These findings suggest that tablet-based ICT cognitive rehabilitation programs may be associated with meaningful improvements in cognitive and psychological outcomes among communitydwelling older adults. Further controlled studies with larger sample sizes are warranted.