Catholic universities strive to offer a holistic education that integrates faith and reason, ensuring that courses and programs reflect the institution's Catholic identity. 

This might involve incorporating Catholic Social Teaching principles into economics courses, exploring the Church's teachings on human dignity in political science, or examining the role of faith in various disciplines. 

Mission integration extends to the social and spiritual life on campus, creating a welcoming and inclusive atmosphere where students, faculty, and staff can engage with their faith. 

This can involve incorporating prayer and liturgy into daily life, providing opportunities for faith formation, and actively promoting the Catholic values of compassion, justice, and service. 

Mission integration is not limited to academic or spiritual areas but should be present in every aspect of campus life. 

This includes hiring practices, orientation programs, and even the physical environment of the campus, where visible symbols of Catholic faith and tradition can be integrated. 

• Service-Learning: Incorporating community service projects into academic courses, allowing students to apply their knowledge and faith to real-world issues.

• Spiritual Formation: Offering opportunities for prayer, worship, and reflection, as well as courses and programs that explore the Catholic faith. 

• Catholic Social Teaching: Integrating principles of social justice and human dignity into the curriculum and campus life.