"I have worked, been drunk, and been sent to the hospital."

No, the last sentence is better. Otherwise it sounds as though all these things happened in one day - you turned up to work, got drunk, and were sent to the hospital from work.

Thank you, Nona. This is regarding your sentence: Otherwise it sounds as though all these things happened in one day. I think the sentence imparts the feeling of being dubious or skeptical. I know that when a sentence shows a contrary-to-fact situation, it surely is in the subjunctive mood, but having those kinds of feelings is a sufficient ground to think a sentence is in the subjunctive mood? I

Thanks nona! I wasn't sure my first sentence was OK!
Hi Mr anonymous. Could you tell me what your point is?

I think you're asking if one auxiliary can apply to several verbs. The answer is yes.

Here are the famous words of Julius Caesar (translated into English).

I came, I saw, I conquered.

But to illustrate the point, we can put various auxiliaries on them.

I will come, will see, and will conquer. = I will come, see, and conquer.
I have come, ha

That's interesting way to show examples! Thanks CalifJim, I do admire, respect and esteem you!