Falls are a leading cause of injury and loss of independence among older adults. While physical factors such as balance and muscle strength are known contributors to fall risk, increasing evidence suggests that cognitive function, particularly executive function, attention, and processing speed, also plays a significant role. Understanding the relationship between cognitive performance and fall risk may help improve fall prevention strategies. This study aimed to examine whether cognitive function predicts fall risk in older adults participating in a combined cognitive and physical training program. A sample of community-dwelling older adults aged 60 years and above participated in a structured cognitive and physical training program titled LLM Care. Cognitive function was assessed using standardized neuropsychological tests evaluating global cognition, executive function, and attention. Fall risk was measured using established functional mobility and balance assessments. Participants completed a multi-week intervention consisting of cognitive training exercises and physical activities focusing on balance, strength, and coordination. Statistical analyses were conducted to examine associations between cognitive performance and fall risk outcomes.