at the program i was at if you decided to refuse to move, theyd wrap you up really tight in a really thick, itchy dirty blanket, and just leave you there till you just cant stand it anymore. the longest i've seen anyone last in it was about 4 hours, then they started freaking out.
another technique they'd use is group punishment, particularly on restrictions or in wilderness. if one person on restriction refused, the entire group would have to do p.t untill that person changed their mind. when all your buddies are doing hundreds of pushups, and youre just sitting there, and the reason there doing pushups is because you're just sitting there, the whole group starts getting pissed at you, and you start feeling guilty. if the guilt doesnt get to you, the soapbarsocks will later that night. it puts the kid in quite a predicament, and almost always the kid joins in on the pushups nearly right away.
in wilderness, we had a kid refuse. we were in the middle of nowhere, it was nearly 4:00 and were about 3 miles away from the camp for the night; and this kid just sits down and refuses, starts crying "i wanna go home". the counselors said the group has to move as a whole, that no one can be left behind, and that we are camping at the predetermined site no matter what. the school has a "no night hike" policy, and it was pouring rain. the counselors said that unless we get the kid to move ourselves, we'd be sleeping on the trail in ponchos. (for those of you not in the know, you know those old school really big vietnam-era rain ponchos? you can make a little one person shelter out of them. but they suck - they dont have a bottom, they leak, and you have to sleep curled up, sitting up, or leaning against a tree and if you move the slightest bit you can knock the whole thing down). so given the situation, the group harrased the shit out of the kid, one nice person decided to carry the kids bag, and he started moving. there wasnt a single complaint out of him the rest of the trip.